Dramatic subway crash tale ends in rescue at Market Square
In a tense sequence on a subterranean car, Allison and Rev Boyd lead a rescue after a blast cripples the subway. Gail and the others endure gas, darkness, and shifting rocks, but fresh air arrives as the two men free a path to safety. Sargent and society watchers react as Gail faces publicity and romance shifts at the Sargent home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gall Sargent
Miscusesson
Edward W Allison
Bowl Traction
Smith Boyd
Benne Yin
Gall
Tey
Smith Bovil
Allison
Jim Soreent
Allison Galing
Vedder Court
Market Square Church
Gall Tella Boyd
Cathedral Market Square
International Transportation Company
Rey Smith Boyd
Gail
Allson
Arly
Lucile
Greggory
Tim Corman
Tom
Ted Teasdale
Lincoln
McCarthy
Strong McCarthy
Ted
Old Tim
Asues
Sargent House
Miss Piper
Morning Planet
Phyllis Worthmore
Middle West
Dick Rodley
Wills Cunningham
Houston van Ploon
Europe
Lucile Teasdale
Arly Fosland
Jim Sargent
Arlene
Luelle
Aunt Grace
Wberry
Jim
Gerald Fosland
Helen Davies
Uncle Jim
Helen
Gerald
Arty
New York
Gall Dodges Spotlight After Subway Accident
Gall returns home after a subway accident, reaches bed, receives tea, and repeats assurances. The scene follows his effort to avoid attention amid surrounding concern and ongoing inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gall
Miss Braddon and truth in novels
A publisher cites Miss Braddon earning $500000 from books with a publisher’s share of $1500000. She credited avoiding truth in her writing, arguing readers dislike unpleasant truths. An example shows a wife telling her husband to stop when he begins with truth. Washington Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
Jim
Ted
Grace
Gail
Gerald Fosland
Arlene
Miss Braddon
George
Washington Star
An Almanac Monopoly Ends as Printing Rights Open
The London Chronicle notes that the old monopoly on almanacs granted to the Stationers’ Company and extended to Oxford and Cambridge University Press has dissolved. The king’s privilege to regulate calendars was rejected as non existent, allowing anyone to publish calendars and prognostications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
Stationers’ Company
James
Oxford
Cambridge
London Chronicle
A Practical Thought on Starlight and Earthly Corner Lighting
An amateur astronomer notes that some starlight travels millions of years to reach Earth. The ordinary citizen replies with surprise and jokes about not having a light on their corner.
Young man seeks payback after theatre snub
A snubbed young man at a theatre door plans to get even with four girls sitting ahead of him. A monologist asks all in love to stand, prompting the four to rise while he quietly sits, drawing laughter from the audience. The anecdote appears in National Food Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Food Magazine
Flying fish and chariot wheel tale amuse sailors
A Scots tale from ItBits recalls a sailor asking a boy what he saw at sea. The boy mentions flying fish as wondrous while a biblical note says a wheel of Pharaohs chariot got tangled on a dropped anchor, humorously linking it to scripture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamie
Laddie
Red Sea
Repairs Prompt Slow Ride Through Odd Demand
In a humorous exchange published by Tit-Bits a motorcycle dealer is pressed by a customer claiming a promise to supply new parts after damage. The customer requests improbable replacements including ankles ribs cuticle nails and a funny bone, prompting a punchline about what should be provided.
Did Not Catch the Drift in Grim Exchange
A patient and physician exchange tense lines over a large bill. The patient declares a final visit while the doctor asserts the debt. The dialogue hints at possible fatal consequences as the patient exclaims a dire prognosis.
Angel Child and Old Lady Exchange a Missing Arrow
Dialogue snippet shows Angel Child asking for an arrow that has crossed into an older woman’s space. The woman responds with a cautious, polite request for precise location. Child recalls the arrow may be stuck to the other character’s cat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angel Child
No Difference There Prince Says Cinderella Bride Amalest Foot
A fragment from Loulaville Journal quotes the prince affirming his bride Cinderella has the amalest foot in the kingdom amid playful dialogue. The odd phrasing suggests a humorous or satirical item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cinderella
Loulaville ‘ Journal
Branch and Family Ties Mentioned in Cryptic Note
Fragmentary line references a family branch and connections to Bienbludds and von 1. The speaker questions why tambly or truth about the family remains unclear, suggesting hidden links within a lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chedall
ATRL
George Randolph Chester
Jllian Chester
Popyright
Py the
RED Book Corporation
C.d.rhodes
Carl
Boyd
Cate
Teasdale’s
Mr Sargent
Sargent
Aunt Helen
Jim Bargent
Williams B. Cadwalader
Journal of the American Medical Association
Laboratory of Neuropathology
University of Pennsylvania
Xili
Boyd Park Makers
Sewelry
Salt Lake City
Ogden, Utah
J. L. Kellett
P. O
Utah
S. Main St
Electric Specialty Company
Third Avenue
Angel
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