The Wie's Secret and a Bitter Reckoning
In a tense Mallingford Park interlude, Babette exposes a grave photo to prove Sir Geoffrey Mallingford’s true heir, while Dornton and Pauline navigate marriage plans, class, and a looming public scandal as visions of wealth and status hang in the balance.
Society Belle a Squaw Daughter of Wealthy New Yorker Weds Indian
Grace Wetherbee, daughter of a renowned New York hotel proprietor, marries Sherman Coolidge, an Arapahoe missionary, after meeting at Fort Washakie. The couple wed at a Shoshone mission and now live on the reservation with a newborn papoose. The tale underscores a clash of civilization and love across cultures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
New York
Lander
Tyheshone Indian Reservation
Grace Wetherbee
Manhattan Hotel
New York City
Metropolis
Miss Wetherbee
Fort Washakie
J. I.K. Moore
Moore Miss Wetherbee
Sherman Coolidge
Shoshone Reservation
Coolidge
Mr. Roberts
Casper
Mrs. Coolidge
Explosive Dangers and Safe Handling of Dynamite
A Buffalo Courier piece explains dynamite is not inherently explosive to the curious public. It detonate s only under defined conditions and can be handled safely by an experienced person with care. Stock is shipped in sticks and stored in 25 or 50 pound cases under strict rules in some states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monsieur Daws
Daws
Geoffrey
Mallett
Babette
Mr. Mallett
Mr. Dornton
Bishopgate
Dornton
Harrisburg
New York
Buffalo Courier
Plaster Better for the Purpose
Rural 11.4 clerk confirms arrival of Pillman’s Popular Pellets, noting customer satisfaction and repeated requests. The Philadelphia Press reports the exchange as a local commerce snippet with casual dialogue about the product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dphiladelphia Press
Conversation Snippet Echoes Name Choices and Jokes
A playful exchange centers on names and nicknames as two speakers tease Cornelius shortening to Neil. The dialog riffs on length, pronunciation, and a potential nickname while acknowledging a light, humorous tone.
A Generous View
A boarder and another observer discuss a sneaky man across the room. The first boarder whispers hope he is two-faced for his own sake, while another voice adds it would be bad to be reduced to the one he wears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Mallett
Babette
Pauline
Pauline Malling
Mallingford
Sir Geoffrey
Sir Geoffrey Mallingford
Mallingford Park
Times
Providence
Mr. Traws
Ma'm'selle Lestrange
Paris
Spain
Mia‘avselle
Shaws
Ous
Just Before the Ceremony a Quip on Fees
Clarence tells Cordelia he warned the minister not to kiss her. Cordelia asks what happened, and Clarence explains the minister thanked him and offered to charge only half the usual fee under the circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence
Cordelia
A Child Fancy What are stars said little Mary
A brief item from the Philadelphia Bulletin presents a child’s question about stars and the idea of nails holding up the sky. The tone reflects a whimsical newspaper moment exploring simple wonder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Bulletin
Mammoth Ants and Legends of Westward Beasts
A lively discussion compares giant ants seen in the West to those in the East. One speaker recalls ants as long as crabs using thorn lances and fighting savages, while another notes ants used as beasts of burden, able to haul heavy loads over miles.
Grandmother Birch's Birthday Party Inspires Secret of Order
The article recalls a lively birthday gathering for Grandmother Birch, a 75 year old host known for running a large, busy household with nine children and many relatives. She credits her vigor to doing one thing after another, inspiring her sons-in-law to frame that simple motto as a guiding office motto. The piece also includes a column of short church quotes on faith, action, and revival from various ministers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pauline Malling
Geoffrey Malling
Jack Dornton
Jack
Lord Summers
Mallingford
Mr. Dornton
Pauline
Rome
Ethel Mallett
Miss Mallett
Royal Academy
Mr. Mallett
Grandmother Birch
Grandmother
Real life romance compared to a contagious disease
A dated passage warns that real life romance is likened to a contagious disease and should be avoided. The tone suggests caution and social judgment about affection outside norms. The text conveys moralizing advice rather than practical guidance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Charlotte M. Braeme
Sir Paul
Miss Malling
Society Belle A Squaw
Mr. Slowboy
Cornelius
Neil
Cornif
Mammoth
God
L. C. Barnes
Baptist
Worcester
Mass
Christ
Cornelius Woelfkin
Brooklyn
N.Y
Lyman Abbott
Presbyterian
N. Y
Jesus
W. G. Partridge
Pittsburg
Rev
A. N. Studebaker
Lutheran
Frank Crane
Unitarian
B. P. Lee
Episcopalian
Los Angeles
Cal
Paul
L. C. Knight
Princeton
N. J
Theodore Roosevelt Ia
Rev. J. 8. Montgomery
Denver
Col
L. M. Zimmerman
Baltimore
W. A. Bartlett
Congregationalist
Chicago
Ayer
SER
J. H. Fiver
Colorado Springs
Colo
Saas Gal Ayers
Igee Eyee Co
St. Jacobs Oil
Ndt
Price