Bologna mystery tragedy unfolds in Italian murder case
A Bologna murder case, labeled the Bologna mystery, centers on the death of Count Buonmartini after a palace clash with Murri, his son Tulio, and Theodolinda. Naldi and Bonita confess, syndicate rivals, and theories swirl about whether a sister’s revenge or a wife’s motive led to the fatal stabbing. The case moves under secret magistrate inquiry, with police tracking suspects across Italy and Austria as Bologna waits for a final judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Shakespeare
Romeo
Italy
Europe
Bologna
Pyurri
Ologna
Tullio
Buonmartini
Secchi
Murri
Naldi
Theouolinda
Bonita
Theodolinds
Secchl
Buonmartin
Theaddlinda
Theodolinda
Venice
Murr
Switzerland
Suselon
Tullin
Nal
Naldt
Couint
Nald
Assassanta
Naidi
Frances
Buonmartini Palace
Ume
Bolognassid
Tulilo
Trom
Secct
Bonite
Secch
Seryia
Nauly
Murritvag
Theola
Tod
Buon‘martin Palace
Palace
Tullia
Than
Patice
Hne
Innsbrck
Verona
Are
Naldi and
Theodolludan Ja
Secehl
Gonila
Tuliko
France
Ariiing
Itn
Brand Jury
Decreed Baptismal Ordeal Fails For Czarina In Russia
The Philadelphia Press recalls a distant episode where the Russian church required immersion baptism with no clothes. The czarina, newly married, refused the semi public rite, facing pressure and diplomatic friction. Eventually a modification allowed a white garment, not to be precedent, and the baptism proceeded in this limited form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Philadelphia
England
Czarina
Freaks of the United States Mint and the $4 Gold Piece
Washington Post reports on the 1878 authorized $4 gold piece and related coinage including the goloid dollar and gold metric dollar. Only a few were struck for Congress officials, prompting many inquiries from numismatists about authenticity, value, and the nature of noncirculating coinage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
A. J. Preston
Mint
United States
House of Representatives
Congress
Preston
The
Mini
Trajan
Hadrian
Antonys
Bandon
Liverpool
Grigtol
Boston
Colonies
George Sommers
Germudas
Sommer Islands
England
New York
Newby
Massachusetts
Ireland
Charres
Washington
Atv
Feda
Numismatiat
Great musical instrument piano eclipses organ in popularity
Dooley notes the piano has become the sign of aristocracy on Archey road and key to social standing. Census figures show 621 establishments in 1900 employing 23,768 workers with $44.5 million in output. The piano industry grew from 116 factories in 1880 to 263 in 1900, concentrated in cities like New York. The organ’s popularity waned after 1890 as piano production surged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dooley
Archey Road
Census Bureau
United States
Cristofori
Philadelphia
John Behrent
Geo. Ulschaefer
New York
New York City
Massachusetts
Pennsylvania
John Clark
Episcopal Church
Satem
Mass
William M. Goodrich
Boston
Ill fated couple tease and quarrel in Chicago tale
A Womans Chicago Post recounts a tense exchange between a couple. He declares love, she doubts and teases him, he concedes, and they argue about strength and independence amid shifting emotions. The dialogue threads through accusations of weakness and control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Post
Were Men Scared Then Modern Portia Under Fire
New York Times notes the balance of power for the woman lawyer amid many difficulties. Mayor Low’s secretary James B Reynolds jokes about a fling with Miss Haselie Loew of the Legal Aid Society while she attends a hearing, then explains he must fetch a man from Ludlow Street. Reynolds expresses mock disbelief at men becoming scarce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Portia
Low
Jamea B. Reynolds
Misa Haselie Loew
Legal Aid Society
Miss Loew
Br. Reynolds
Tye
Ludlow Street
Unsatisfied Ambition at Philadelphia Opera Stand
Fragmentary dialogue shows social climbers arguing over exclusivity and status at a Philadelphia opera event, expressing desire for lower social friction and avoidance of public stall duties. The overheard exchange hints at class tensions and vanity among attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Hwe
Rural Parigian Judge Jest and Paris Trip Tale
A fragmentary passage mentions a Rural Parigian and Judge Joshua with a remark about Jake returning from Paris. It references fear, travels, and a hull country crossed throne phrase, plus a garbled line about a hit with hartehorn and a small sum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parigian
Joshua
Jake
Paris
Gillie
Miele
Tagie
Barn Door fixtures and fodder notes for farms
The article describes a simple adjustable barn door brace to hold doors open without stressing hinges, plus advice on handling damaged corn fodder, oats, and barley for cattle, feeding strategies, and mulching strawberry beds to protect plants and soil. It also discusses bacon hog breeds, advising practical, cost effective choices for the average farmer and notes on slobbering cows during milking.
Feeding and farming notes for 1900s readers
Guidance on correct roughage for cattle lips and dentistry cures. Advice on consumer-focused vegetable sizing and market demand. Renting farms longer leases for soil knowledge. Pumpkin feeding for stock and winter fodder. Home built snow plow to ease barn work.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Agure
Tamworth
Ion Ial
Iran
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