Rembrandt Frame Heist Ends with Found Frame
Chris exposes how Henson tried to steal the Rembrandt by circumventing the frame. The frame is recovered hidden on the cliff as Littimer and Bell confirm the print fits, clearing Littimer of ownership while Chris demands proof the artwork belongs to her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chris
Eelf
Henson
Lit
Dr. Bell
Littimer
Littim2ar
Bell
Dois
Reginald Henson
Lord Littimer
Hanson
London
Rembrandt Plotter Faces Down Henson In London
Chris and Dr. Bell unveil a staged conspiracy to expose Reginald Henson and recover a stolen Rembrandt. Framed as a moral showdown, the plan hinges on deceiving Henson while ensuring his guilt is exposed, with Litimer’s loyalty tested and Frank’s weakness leveraged. Bell comments on past misdeeds, while Chris prepares to move ahead at dawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reginald
Bell
Henson
Rembrandt
Moreton Wells
Litthner
Chris
Dr. Bell
Chris Impresario Plotting In Castle Intrigue
Lord Littimer counsels Miss Lee as she pursues a delicate ruse against Reginald Henson. Chris plans a discreet trip with Dr Bell to Moreton Wells while Henson remains unaware. The pair scheme a dinner guest and a loud wagonette escape to mislead and charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Littimer
Chris
Reginald Henson
Henson
Miss Lee
Moreton Wells
Dr. Bell
The Rembrandt Heist Plot In Moreton Wells Unfolds
In Moreton Wells Reginald Henson fears a trap over a missing Rembrandt as Littimer plans a fresh will and Merritt the thief attempts a new theft. Chris and Bell pursue the jewel, tracing Merritt’s address and a forged lead while Bell reveals a spotted thief with a scarred thumb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henson
Merritt
Littimer
Lattimer
Roll
Miss Lee
Moreton Wells
Reginald
Chris
Bell
Enid
Lfe
Reginald Henson
James Merritt
Tell
Lord Tittimer
Why He Changed Big Mind
In the Brooklyn Eagle an exchange shows a man reflecting on civil service. He recalls once seeing civil service as a civic curse, but now says being inside shifts his view, noting a great difference between outside effort and inside persistence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
Early Literary Signa
An Omaha style dialogue portrays an old man declaring a boy is destined for a literary life. The scene notes the boy’s long hair and fondness for singing birds, indifference to money, and habit of writing his name in sand rather than plowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Family Pride Names Child In Style Quip
Aunt Jenny jokes about naming a newborn in a humorous dialect while a lighthearted argument over a simple traditional name unfolds. The Washington Star clip preserves playful family banter around identity and status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
Jenny
Thompson
John
William
Stan
Washington Star
Wealthy maiden declines proposal over woman suffrage
A wealthy maiden rejects a marriage proposal after demanding the suitor support woman suffrage. He answers yes, hoping to win her, but she declares that a husband must treat his wife as equal and cherished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago record-Herald
Freebooter Gotrox Reassures on Dowry Request
In a quaint exchange, Gotrox deflects being called a pirate by Mainchantz while discussing his daughter’s engagement. He clarifies he is a “free-booter,” not a pirate, and quips the dowry will not cost a cent. The Philadelphia Press documents the lighthearted dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Gotrox
Mainchantz
Philadelphia Press
Robbing It in. Borem (11:57 p. m.)
A quirky exchange from the Chicago News features Miss Cutting and Borem discussing fear and the nurse’s lessons about darkness. The humorous dialogue hints at childhood fears influencing evening plans and a wish to go home at daylight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borem
Miss Cutting
Chicago News
Mrs Long Calls Round as Guest Teases About Leaving
In a witty exchange at a social visit, Mrs Long asserts she must go while the hostess smiles and jokes that the remark was heard an hour earlier. The brief dialogue captures polite restraint and playful banter in a domestic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Longcall
State Journal
Sweets to the Sweet Punchline Quip Recalls New Yorker Gesture
A well known New Yorker famed for convivial habits mailed candy to a girl uptown with the line Sweets to the Sweet. The following day she replied with a brief acknowledgement reading Tanks to the tank. The item appears in the New York Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Post
General Bell Fools Grass with Rooftop Sprinkling Feat
Franklin Bell, newly appointed adjutant at Fort Riley Kansas, faced barren lawns. He planted trees and tried fertilizers but failed, until he sprinkled the roof with water claiming the grass would grow when moisture comes the right way. He succeeded and Fort Riley gained a fine lawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verdure
Franklin Bell
Samar
P. I
Seventh Cavalry
Fort Riley
Kansas
Bell
Scotchman's Protest Story At A Banquet
Andrew Carnegie told a tale at a Pittsburg banquet of the National Hardware association. A Scotch laird asks a lassie for whisky and water and learns which ingredient was put first, illustrating a point about approaching questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Mither
Larry Jerome's Wit Reveals a Dad's Charms and Tricks
In a New York Times piece a District Attorney recalls his father Lawrence Jerome the famed wit. He recounts a childhood memory on Fifth Avenue when his father corrected his manners by asking him to give up his seat for a lady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry
Jerome
Lawrence Jerome
Fifth Avenue
Travers
New York Times
Address Given by Distinguishing Scotch Lecturer
A Lowland tour features a popular Scotch lecturer whose introduction by an impressed chairman spans a long audience pause. The chairman passes the floor with a bold claim that no one will need to hear more. The lecturer then reveals his address as 322 Ropney Crescent, Edinburgh, and exits quietly, leaving the crowd amused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Furniss
Ropney Crescent
Edinburg
Philadelphia Times
Grandson of Grant Enlists in Foreign Army Branch
Algernon Sartoris, grandson of Gen Ulysses S Grant, plans to enter the army. A 28 year old Oxford educated officer, he served in the Spanish war on Gen Fitzhugh Lees staff as a captain of volunteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Algernon Sartoris
Ulysses S. Grant
Youn Sartoris
Oxford University
Fitzhugh Lee
Also Mentioned on This Page
M Crimson
Fred Schite
Weason
Dr. Dell
Mr. Henson
Erica
Lord Lattimer
Walker
Dr Walker
David Steel
Steel
Brighton
Frank Littimer
Frank
Littiner’s
Moreton Vwells X
Mr. Merritt
Dvily
Castle
Gen. Bell
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