The Villiers Mystery Ends as Felton Confesses
Felix Hazard unravels a Surrey inheritance plot spanning 1890s England and 1910s America. Gerard Cecil Villiers is revealed to be Haddon Felton, who killed William Hughes and posed as the heir to seize the Villiers estate. Felton confesses after Hazard stages a high-stakes exposure at Braxton Morton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazard
Sutherland Agency
Cowles
Bill Hughes
Felix Hazard
Helen’ Bertel
Gerard Cecil Villiers
Isabel
Los Angeles
Cal
Aegis Automobile
Braxteen & Morton
Lincoln's Inn Fields
London
Atiletto
Villiers
John Stephen Villiers
Wicibald
Surrey
United States
Gerard
Pacific Coast
Aegis Automobile Company
America
Haddon Felton
Indiana
Felton
Buffalo
N. Y
New York
Calaveras County
Gerard Cecil Villiera
Bazard
Morton
Braxton & Morton
Shelters
Mr. Morton
Mr. Hazard
Chicago
Vilbergs
William Hughes
Hughes
States
Mr. Villiers
Villiars
Gerard Villiers
Villers
Villiers Estates
Inter
California
England
Haddog Felton
Villiere
Paniic | Felton
Scotland Yard
Feitz Hazard
Helen Bertel
W. G. Chapman
Horseflesh as Food Through French History
Horseflesh appears as a marginal food source in various eras of French history. Records note its use in Paris by 1404, during the 1590 Paris siege, and in 1628 La Rochelle during Protestant resistance. In the French Revolutionary period and at Genoa in 1800 Massena’s troops reportedly used horse meat as a staple, with officers allotted larger portions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaul
Julius Caezar
Paris
la Rochelle
Hichelieu
Genoa
Massena
Alleged Ohio Sheriff Elopes With Locomotive
In a humorous note the paper claims an Ohio sheriff ran off with a locomotive last week. The gag suggests a love match with a tender attachment, and the party humorist questions the seriousness of the tale while the joke circulates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles Edmonds
Sutherland Detective Agency
Helen Hertel
Felis
Sone
Helen
Span-Helreas
Rupert
F. D