Elsie Alive Again in Monte Carlo Dream
Hugh Massinger dreams of a second life with Elsie as he plots revenge on Warren Relf. He travels from San Remo to Monte Carlo with Elsie’s supposed return, pursues a staged grief to hide his passion, and encounters Russian stranger Raffalevaky at the casino while his rival awaits Elsie’s arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie
Maud
Elaie
Warren Relf
Hugh
England
Warren
Warren Kelf
Massinger
Esme
Mrs. Maesinger
Manis
Relf
Warren Ralr
Eay
Villa Della Fontana
Warren Kalf
Bolater
Warren Bell
Neo
Scendal
Fedecacy
Winifred Dia Letes
Elsie Wearis
Horth
Elec
Risie
Bella
Thia
Luigi
Winifred
Trastorta
Rolla
Elsie Goen
Paris
Ida
Monte Carlo
Serpent
Bern
Louis
Wisi
Trogen
Agh
San Remo
Monte Oailo
London
Savage
Mentone
Hallo
White Strand
Eleie
M. le
Fedor Raffalevaky
M. Raffalevaky
Moncieur
Casino Night Entangles Guests with Sudden Death Looming
The scene unfolds at a grand casino where Hugh leads friends through marble arches into a free-entry lobby. Inside, players flock to the gambling rooms as a Russian gambler begins his routine while Winifred lies dead in a San Remo room watched by maids and a landlady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh
Sailes de Fen
Monte Cario
Lock
San Remo
Winifred
The obliging captain of a Lake Champlain steamer delays departure
A small steamer serving two agricultural towns on Lake Champlain keeps five o clock as its hour but waits for late passenger Warren who promised to arrive at the fair. After seven whistle blasts the captain finally starts, lamenting he cannot delay for all because he told Warren to be there at five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Ia Bis
Liszt Stiftung
Weimar
Liezt
Maria Hohlobe
Liszt
Prankfort
Shidelstein-Bonderburg Glucksburg
Eet Kenpress
Russia
Ales
Cumberland
Central Africa
Cook
Malliedo
Pacific
Todas
Neilgherry Hills
Esquimaut
Washington
Nationalitel
del Trey
Congress
W.ton
Public Service
Scientific Bee Manipulation and the Honey Trade
A satirical piece portrays Science replacing natural bee labor with artificial methods to produce honey and glucose. It mocks rapid technological shortcuts, suggesting science dismisses bees' work, expands sugar production, and shifts the honey market toward home manufacture.
American character and leadership in Bryce book critique
A British writer evaluates Bryce’s portrayal of American democracy and society. The piece highlights views on publicity in the United States, Congress leadership, railroad magnates, and gender relations, noting contrasts with Britain and praising American frankness and social norms.
Miscellany Snippets on Inventions Markets and Customs
A collage of notes covers varnish processes and cloth making, a Buffalo theatre cost, a magistrate on drinking, Miss Howe in European allure, Cheshire cheese geology, a Leicester horse field joke, wealth ethics, resin in linseed oil rust prevention, Spanish coal fields, Liszt Stiftung in Weimar, and reflections on decision, nobility, and public life including Congressmen and expenses.
Melodrama's mock grave visit ends in riot
In a past theatre a leading actor mocked a tomb scene provoking laughter and anger from the audience. The curtain fell as chaos erupted with the manager furious and the actor in uncontrollable rage while combat arms like Armstrong guns were cited as adopted by the British army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nad
Inet
Betaeen
Albert
See Bryce Exh Pleases Crowd at Exhibition
A small note reports Mr. Bryce hosting an exhibition that drew curious attendees and favorable remarks. The event showcased his work and attracted local interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryce
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rista
Haugh
France
Cercle Nautique
Nice
Vogue la Galorel
Hinself
Alps
Palace of Sin
Scientific Legendmann
America
Greta
New York
Kant
Hegel
Germany
Tennyson
Darwin
Hamilton
Jefferson
John Adams
Staston
Jelae
Commercia
Tts
Europe
Popelin
la Exami
Og Edinianion
House of Parliament
Beotblack
Commons
New Star
Buffalo
Gener
Miss Howe
Boston
Gerste
Cheshire
Spain
Asturias
West Africa
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!