Wife Admits Affection For Detective In Divorce Suit
In Chicago on November 20 Dr. Franklin H. Seeley testified his wife fell in love with the detective hired to shadow her. He claimed he believed she preferred another man, but the detective proved more persistent than the rival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Franklin H. Seeley
Young artists praised and invited to join fine arts club
A local column addresses young readers about art and politics, praising their work and encouraging further participation. Letters from Charles Houghton and Frederick Hillebrand commend a young artist's pieces such as Along the Water Front, note lack of subject naming, and offer a badge for a 2 cent stamp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Post
Daily Post
Tee
Charles Houghton
Carmen Street
Dorchester
Water Front
38 Young Girls Tramp 32 Miles from New Haven to Waterbury
47 girls from the New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics set out in white sweaters and tam o shanters on a 32 mile tramp to Waterbury. Four quit after about four miles and five dropped out at Cheshire, but 38 finished tired hungry and happy. The trek ended with a trolley ride home after reaching Waterbury at 4 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Waterbury
Mildred Champagne on Love and Sentiment
A reader shares a personal definition of true love as a deep, binding affection across generations and genders. The letter compares love for a mother to romantic attachment, noting how affection softens temper and fosters mutual support and shared fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred Champagne
Miss Champagne
Post
Dear Miss Champagne Advice Reveals Courtship Dilemma
A reader asks how to handle two suitors invited by her estranged friend. The adviser urges mending ties with the friend and letting her decide when to invite the two gentlemen to Nellie’s home, noting that a first call makes future visits welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Champagne
Post
Nellie
Conan Doyle Sells Serial Rights for Sir Nigel
The Sunday Magazine pays 25000 dollars for serial rights to Sir Nigel by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, author of Sherlock Holmes. The novel, deemed his master piece, starts December 3 and ties to The White Company character Sir Nigel. Selected chapters from The White Company will be published beforehand for readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Sunday Post
A. Conan Doyle
Sherlock Holmes
Sir Nigel
Conan Doyle
White Company
The
Post
Nigel
Joust at Bordeaux Tests Sir Nigel Against French Knight
Sir Nigel Loring defeats four English champions and then faces a mysterious French knight at a Bordeaux tournament. The unknown foe wars with honor, wounds the rider, and declines the prince Edward’s invitation to stay. The rider departs, while Edward rewards loyalty with a purse and returns to the Abbey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Black Prince
Nigel
Bordeaux
France
Prince
Abbey of St. Andrew's
John
Chandos
Don Pedro
England
Rhine
Marches
Charles
de Clisson
Forester
Black Simon
Aylward
Simon
Thomas
Kent
Loring
Mary
William Beauchamp
Beauchamp
Thomas Percy
Lord Audley
Thomas Wake
Nigel Loring
Sir Nigel
Pedro
Knight
Prince Edward
Provence
Burgundy
Christendom
Pardieu
Royal House
William Felton
Caitiff
William
St. George
Spain
St. Andrew’s
Battleships Sail from New York to Boston and Norfolk
Five American battleships depart New York after Prince Louis squadron's visit. Missouri and Illinois head to Boston navy yard, Iowa and Kentucky to Norfolk, and Kearsarge to League Island Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Missouri
Illinois
Boston Navy Yard
Iowa
Kentucky
Norfolk Navy Yard
Kearsarge
League Island Navy Yard
Philadelphia
Taft Spoke at Kansas City Banquet on Jay Treaty
Secretary of War William H. Taft arrived in Kansas City from St. Louis and dined with the Commercial Club. He was the principal speaker at a banquet commemorating the signing of the John Jay commercial treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
William H. Taft
St. Louis
Commercial Club
Taft
New Japanese Loan Nears Issue in London
Kuhn, Loeb & Co announce a new Japanese loan finalised in London, expected to be issued before month end. The issue will carry 4 percent interest and mature in 25 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Girls Showed Tattooed Arms in Court
Three girls rolled up sleeves in Denver to reveal initials done in India ink, prompting the jailing of ex-sailor August J. Gilmore who admitted tattooing them. He claimed the work was decorative and popular in high society. Gilmore received 80 additional days with suspended sentence for promising to tattoo no more girls. The three girls were dismissed with a reprimand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
India
August J. Gilmore
Gilmore
Cornelius Vanderbilt
New York
Mary Wardell
Lillian Hardy
Bertha Moody
Stranger-Realty Prospers in Honeymoon Trip Tale
An amusing note describes a proprietor on a honeymoon with his six children in a termobile, while the office boy asks if the owner is busy. The piece highlights a bustling household on trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Widder
Milkman’s Bulldog Drowns in Milk Can
A milkman tearfully tells a woman that his pet bulldog fell into a milk can and drowned. The scene highlights a sad domestic mishap and the bulldog’s watery grave.
Poet-I Compose Rapid Poems With Glip Of Course
Poet-I writes quickly in bursts, insisting on speed to avoid losing the thread of the subject. Miss Glip listens as the pace accelerates, shaping verses before memory fades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Glip
Also Mentioned on This Page
FINE
Frederick Hillebrand
Myrtle Street
Medford
Frank FE. Quinn
Tremont Street
Boston
Bears
Castoria
the Centaur Company
New York City
Micarthur CO
Corn Elxelils
Washington St
the White Company
John Chandos
St. Ives
Brittany
Sir John
Big John
Nogent
Auray
Daily and Sunday Post
Jowneys
Lowney’s Chocolate Bonbons
Walter M. Lowney Co
Mass
Sec
the Globe Wernicke Co
Federal Street
Globe“Wernicke