In the Hands of Justice This Montmartre Mystery Ends
Robert restores an innocent man, faces a harsh verdict, and clears his name after a perilous pursuit across France. The tale closes with Robert returning to Whitstable, reuniting families, and dying peacefully, his life’s burden finally relinquished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert
John
Cassan
Boulevard
Faery
John Slough
France
Diego
Pancorvo
Hin
Montmartre
Demger
Obert
M. de Pancorvo
Cape Camarat
Loiseau
Pancoroyo
Pat Cassan
Englan
Slough
Whitstable
Boulogne
Eters
Thames
Kert
Paris
Henri Deervon
Fata
Not Guilty Emotive Verdict Across Silent Courtroom
The venerable priest pleads with emotion as the defendant Robert addresses the court. The presiding president recalls duty but senses crowd pity while Robert reveals his life and suffering linking the holy priest to the tragic events of his rape. A murmur of acquittal lingers amid the dramatic courtroom moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert
Resenna
Guerin
Ife
Zoush
Hana
Protecting His Pea Patch and a Dead Mule Tale
Farmer Lewis in Lake County builds a spring gun to guard a pea patch and mules worth $600. a misfire kills a mule, the scene set against a serialized romance about Kate Maynard and Dr Henry Nelson Adams with threats, love, and a looming courtroom drama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Lewis
Lake County
Chicago
Owis
Public Confidence Gone Amid Bank Failure Talk
In a Wall Street scene a speaker laments vanished public confidence after the Penn Bank collapse and Grant & Ward episode. He touts coffin-making from pressed sawdust as a low-cost business with high implied profits, noting capital promises vanished and panic suppresses risk appetite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street News
Eno
Penn Bank
Grant & Ward
Philadelphia's Pretty Policeman
Philadelphia boasts the world’s handsomest police squad on Chestnut street. Officers are described as models of beauty with brass-button uniforms, helmets instead of caps, walnut canes, buttonhole bouquets, and seven dollar handkerchiefs. They wear patent leather shoes, pose on corners, and learn long hair and cigarette use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Washington Republican
Chestnut Street
Proof Positive and Lightning at Play in Echoes of Courtroom Feats
In Texas Siftings an Austin lawyer’s rapid speech undercuts the court during a theft defense. He claims utter innocence and cites a prisoner's boy, urging belief with a biblical line about truth from fools and children. In Charlotte Observer, lightning strikes a hat on Trade and College streets, burning a rim and amusing onlookers while a bystander notes leaning near a telegraph pole as safer in storms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Siftings
Austin
Charlotte
N. C
J. W. McWhirter
Trade and College Streets
Only a Dozen Pairs of Pants
A Louisville Courier Journal snippet quotes Robert Lincoln and Chester discussing the Republican ticket at Oyster Bay. Chester quips that Jim Blaine has only twelve pairs of pants, implying weak prep for a county presidential run. The exchange reflects party loyalties and satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Chester
Robert Lincoln
Oyster Bay
Robert
Jim Blaine
J. B
G. William Curtis
The Tow-Headed Boy and the Water Hose Chaos
In busy Fourteenth Street a small towheaded boy found a hose nozzle and, while tugging the stopcock, unleashed a stray water spray that drenched bystanders. The nozzle sprayed an elderly man, two girls, and a Skye terrier, drawing a crowd as the boy chased the hose and finally was led off by his mother after bursting into tears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Fourteenth Street
Saturda
Allen
Singular Will Written on Advertising Card Admitted
In Norristown Herald report a will drawn in lead pencil on the back of a Conshohocken Merchant ad was admitted to probate. Ann Kavanagh of Conshohocken died after a brief illness and a request for a pauper to witness the will. no signature appears, and she left a bequest to her brothers Charles and Bryce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate
Ray
Henry Nelson
Weill
Jin
Jim Willams
Hin
Miss Eames
Sre
Miss Kames
Kate Maynard
Henry Nelson Adams
Norristown
Wanderlust letters trace vast voyage from Casals to Boston
An old envelope and letter, dated February 20, 1868, was found showing a long global journey. It traveled from Casals Maine via the American Consul aboard the bark George Treul to Boston, via stops in Vista Sain Canary Islands Leghorn Italy and more. The missive, long misplaced, was redirected through Calais and finally to Burnham in this city after a years long search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casals
Frank C. Burnham
George ‘Treul
Laweerote
Canary Lylands
Burnham
Doston
Vista
Sain
Tweed
New York
Canary Islands
Africa
Leghorn
Italy
Boston
C. A. Burnham
Calais
Bir
Duryham
A Sudden Rise In Beef Prices During Wilson Raid
During a raid into Alabama led by Federal General Wilson, foraging parties traversed the countryside seeking meat. A farmer, after offering $3 for a steer, declared its value higher and that the trek would force higher prices. A Confederate cavalry assault erupted, diverting attention from the beef dispute as chaos spread near Wilson’s lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Wilson
Alabama
Federals
Con Juderate
Wilson's Lings
Notable Senate Speech Speeds Cited in Times Dem
The Times-Democrat notes current U S Senate speaking rates averaging about 150 words per minute with several over 200. It lists Beck Hawley Plumb and Morgan as among the fastest, Beck leading, while Senator George of Mississippi and historic figures Webster Clay Calhoun are cited for slower tempos at times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Times-Democrat
United States
Senate
Beck
Hawley
Plumb
Morgan
George
Mississippi
Daniel Webster
Henry Clay
Calhoun
Sunflowers Rise Above Snow on Mount Davidson
Snow covered Mount Davidson revealed sunflowers appearing from the whitened slope after dawn. The native sunflowers endure the unusual cold spell without minding the climate quirks, turning the scene into a hopeful early spring image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Mount Davidson
Compound Oxygen Brings Relief Says Iowa Clergyman
An Iowa clergyman reports relief after weeks of using Compound Oxygen. He cites cured nervous irritability, overtaxed brain, and fewer incipient paralytic attacks with better rest. The offer includes a Treatise on the remedy and its uses, from Starkey and Pacey of Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Reynolds
Dba Guerin
Beter
Disney
Gabriel
Mary
Pat
Ellen
Tom Disney
Ellis Lawton
E. C. Thayer
Chapter
Kate Maybard
James Williams
Slad
Lis
Mit
Una
Henry
Dr. Nelson
Soai
James ‘Slams
Ies
Jim Williams
Ulrrel
Madame Kennedy
Madiste
Jim
Kennedy
Sam
Nelson
Arwly
Miss ‘Maynard
Mme. Kennedy
Miss Aynard
Mrs. Adams
Mrs
Mia
Dol
Kite
Miss Kates
Miss Maines
Wood Pukh
Cedars
T.o
Tee
Albert HowLann
Afrata
Ile
Howland
Wirl
Maynard
Aldoment
Mr. Howland
Hero
Jase
Jie
Vic
Aioe
Ike
Robert Maynard
Rupert Maynard
Fis
Kets
Mr. Nowland
Wella
Letters
Brooklyn Eagle
Geore
Papa
Wilks
Uray
United States Senate
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!