Chief Wilkie and the Gold Certificates
John F E Wilkie, chief of the Secret Service, uncovers a major counterfeit plot led by Marcus Crahan. A long investigation traces notes from New York to St Louis and Providence, revealing Crahan’s plates and a $4,700 stash. Crahan pleads guilty and is sentenced to years in prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John FE. Wilkie
Secret Service Division
United States
Elgin
Ill
Secret Service
Chicago
Broadway
Trust Company
Financial District
New York
Bank
New York City
John W. Wilkie
United States Treasury Department
Cincinnati
Louisville
Memphis
New Orleans
St. Louis
John Murphy
Delaware
Marcus Crahan
Providence
R. I
Southern Hotel
Union Station
Orton Station
X-18
John E. Wilkie
Willie
Wilkie
Crahan
New York Herald
Grand Central Station
Herald Office
Herald
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Post Office
W. Chapmas
The Summer Widower confronts a quiet homecoming
In a busy cafe Bronson talks of a different home life with a celibate friend as he awaits his wife and child. He muses on love, groceries, and a growing child while anxiously tracking a late train home. At the station his wife arrives early, prompting a witty exchange about missed time and reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bronson
Ever
Anos
Jingo
Bill Taft
Joe Foraker
Joe
Dangster
Chicago Journal
Methods of the silkworms and silk production
The silk worm ends feeding at full growth and emits silk in a glutinous fluid from its body in a single thread to form the cocoon. It takes three to five days to complete the cocoon, which is steamed to kill the moth before the silk is wound.
Hawaii Rubber Industry Shows Promising Profits Ahead
Hawaii's rubber industry remains experimental but experts foresee large profits. Government tests indicate high yields from young trees. Over 400,000 rubber trees have already been planted in the islands, with more plantations in development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Barton
Gravesend
Broadway Trust Company
Pilate