The Search for Mietta In Paris A Detective Tale
Mietta, a five year old girl, vanishes after an explosion of anger in a Paris home. Detective Lubin, Anatole, and others pursue clues through crime and ruses, uncovering Mietta’s origin and a vast plot. Genevieve is rescued and placed with her mother, while a sinister will and a network of villains are revealed. The chapter ends with Lubin vowing to protect Mietta and reunite her with a loving family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mietta
Rinaldi
Giuseppe
Guiseppe
Vincenza
Padrone
the Madeleine
Pac
Devon
Rinalui
Peewee
Lao
Trajan
Miella
Paris
Anatole
Muscadin
Anatole Locharad
Geronimo
Usstadin
Museadin
Guy
Miettarioune
Muscadia
Sid Anatole
Mielu
Himelf
Mme
Rinaldo
Lochard
Havre
New York
Anato'e
Sam
Apdil
Rouen
Weill
Boulevard de l’Hopital
Orleans
Genevieve
Monsieur
Genevieve Dorival
Almonsieur
Tam
Rue de la Cerisair
Mr. Lubin
Oissel
M. Lubin
Mme. Dorivval
Mme. Dorival
Martha
Monsieur Lubin
Madame Dorival
Eli
Dorival
Chilad
Vane
Tezka
Louis Chabot
Colombine
M. Lam
Chabot
Mr. Chabot
Lam
Monsieur Chabot
Rial
Jacqueline Boquet
Boquet
Essarts
Brunet
Chavot
Ree
M. Lu
Chateau Rougemare
M. Luvin
Lubin
M. Bouvard
Count de Mahinc
Ana
Mr. Grandin
Prince
Prince Tezka
Notling
Miettal
Coco
Mme. Vulpin
Ehtia
Mascadin
Loehard
Lochyrd
Disappearance of Louis Chabot Stuns Boulevard Residents
The four people paused before a house on Boulevard de l Hopital ten minutes after their departure. The shop was closed and neighbors, questioned about Louis Chabot, said he had vanished days earlier with no trace remaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boulevard de l' Hopital
Louis Chabot
Preacher Confronts Contractor Over Rambling Ingrain Theft
A Chicago telegram shows a $14,000 loss in a late deal. A clergyman sits with a man, hinting at spiritual censure and warning about the grave offense. The exchange hints at moral reckoning within a congregation context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iWall Street
Juse
Chicago
Wealthy man seeks new start after failed Paris mansion scheme
In a Wall Street scene a bald-headed man declares that they must live within means and begin anew. He admits losing 30,000 badly after buying 20,000 of city lots to build a 75,000 mansion, leaving him at bed rock and contemplating a fresh start as a dancing master.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Lubin
Prince Yezka
M. Lublin
Prince
Monsieur
Vulpin
Wall Street
Times
Bed Rock
Foot racing mania in Burlington and odd notes
A garbled set of items notes foot racing catching on in Burlington Vermont with Martin Smith of Montville Connecticut turning 100 on the Loch. Other items include Hartford reporting a baby named Grover Cleveland, Henry Lord of Mount Holly Vermont producing 120000 pounds of cheese this season, New Hampshire Industrial School inmate counts, a Plymouth county fireworks supply for New Orleans, Wesleyan University set for a $60000 gift from a New York man, and Joan Glasbrenner of Uncasville capturing an American eagle. A tip for readers about Rough on Coughs remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Martin Smith
Montville
Conn
Hartford
Connecticut
Grover Cleveland
Henry Lord
Mount Holly
New Hampshire State Industrial School
Plymouth County
Wesleyan University
Middletown
New York
Joan A. Glasbrenner
Uncasville
How He Escaped From Bright's Disease in Syracuse
A Syracuse citizen recounts years of illness described as Bright's disease of the kidneys. After exhaustive doctoring and failed treatments, he credits Warner's Safe Cure, begun December 1881, with saving his life and restoring health. He states he took over 200 bottles and followed diet rules, hoping to share results publicly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
N. Y
Herald
The
Denver
Col
Worcester
Mass
Chad
Bright
Uae
Warner
Martin
Entertaining Blunders and Ridiculous Mistakes Through History
A nostalgic column cites Horace Walpole and Pitt to illustrate historical blunders and bulls. It recalls the Duchess of Boston amusing George I, misread inscriptions like Carausius, Saint Ursula legends misread, and Voltaire’s Petronius anecdote, highlighting clever lives bumbling through errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies’ Treasury
Horace Walpole
Boston
George I
Lord Falmouth
Pitt
Lord Palmouth
Horace
Strawberry Hill
Lord Nelson
Isaac Newton
Disraeli
Stuckeley
August Orivna
Fortuna
Ursua
Luis
Ursula
Voltaire
Petronius
Lubeck
Boulogne
Ready Irish Wit Jaunting Car Driver Tale
An Irish Times anecdote showcases a witty jaunting car driver who mocks danger and family feuds while planning to desert a fare. After a reckless ride and a feigned horse restraint, the driver pockets a threepence and drives off leaving the passenger stranded ten miles from the destination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irish Times
Ireland
Jehu
Pat Keeps Watch Over Spittoon Rule at Ararat Hotel
Pat, a fresh arrival at the Ararat Eagle hotel, is tasked with enforcing the sign Gentlemen must Use the spittoons. After observing a guest, Pat confirms the rule is not being followed and warns the man, who protests, that further violations will be reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ararat
Pat
Jim
Bald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Detective Lubin
Harry Mordaunt
H. W. Fuller
America
Emiln Rinaldi
Boulevard de Hopital
Lioust
M. Chabot
Japan
China
Emilio Rinaldi
Ione
Tara Prince
Mubin
Bin
Tose
Bigeician
M. Lavin
Yankee Nations