Imprint of a Hand and a Mystery in Paris
Jeanne and M Bidache pursue clues in the Lacedat murder case. They trace secret meetings at Clamart, a hidden illicit network, and a coded exchange via newspaper notices involving Rodrigues Juana. Bidache suspects a gang leader and an accomplice, while Jeanne vows vigilant avengement and enlists Merentier and Greliche as potential allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Raveneau
M. Lacedat
Bank of France
Francois
Bank of
France
Juana
Jeanne
America
M. Merentier
M. Bidache
Rupia
Bidache
Monseur
Mademoiselle
Paris
A Mysterious Letter Opens Dark Past For Jeanne
Jeanne visits M Merentier who has just returned from Russia and reveals a deadly family secret. He recalls Juana in Buenos Ayres, a jealous brother killed in a hidden act, and a letter he wrote to Jeanne’s father that disappeared with the crime. He now confesses a painful past tied to the father’s murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clamart
Jeanne
M. Merentier
Russia
Joanne
Monsieur Merantier
George
Arge
Bank of France
Mae
M. Bidache
Juana
M Merentier
Buenos Ayres
Rodigues
South America
Monsieur
M. M Rentier
Pers
Plan for Hidden Justice with Bidache and Cairnes
M Bidache outlines a dangerous scheme to uncover the murderers of Jeanne’s father. Robert Cairnes volunteers for action, while Bidache recruits new disguises and a chosen place to meet Count de Caserte. They consult old inspector Brousmiche who equips them with costumes and a safe hideout as they prepare to confront the mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Bidache
Jeanne
Robert Cairnes
M. Raveneau
Poceneeny
Parwg
M. Hidache
Sam
M. Bidarhe
Robert
Cias Lee
Monsieur
D. Casertes
Mi Taithouts
M. de Caserte
Comissary of Police
Bidache
Jeanne ‘Maddemoiselle
Callon Robert Cairnes
Younishman
Clamart
M. Merentier
Mademoiselle
Janet
Tam
Rue d’Anjou
Robert Cairne
Roert
d’Aumale
London
Dublin
Dasette
Count de Caserte
M. B.duc
M. B Dache
Pos
M. Bdache
Koert Cairnes
Father Brougmelie
M. Brousinche
Midache
Monsieur Brousmiché
Father Brousmiche
M. Brousmiche
Kert
Odd Items From a Bustling 19th Century Page
A compilation of quirky notes from the era including a Brooklyn licorice shipment to a tobacco firm, a Boston Tremont Theatre debut in 1836, a Petersburg Va marriage to a widower with 31 children, and a Springfield Vermont carriage maker noting the rich buy cheaper models. Also reported are a white horse’s daily beer, a gray haired eight-year-old in Missouri, and various curiosities from Toronto to Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell University
Cornell Sun
Brooklyn
Charlotte Cushman
Boston
Tremont ‘Theatre
Phebe Hicks
Petersburg
Sonia
Mich
Springfield
Summit County
United States
Newark Piano Company
Hall
Plattsburg
N. Y
Reading Penn
Minneapolis
Clare
Michigan
George W. Millner
Charlottetown
Ernest Bohn
East Dutuque
Sun
John L. Sullivan
New York Commercial Advertiser
Taylor County
Savannah News
Americus (Ga
Lexington
Darkey
Rebekah
Elizabeth
Martin
Atlanta
Joseph Burns
Chicago
Burns
Brother
Bible Society
San Angelo
Tex
Nebraska
Portland
Astern Argus
Jackson
New Orleans
Lewiston Journal
New York Times
St. Augustine
Fla
Troy
George Carter
Ella Crosby
Louisville
Carter
Baltimore
Mozart
United
Sates
Fulton Street
New York
Herr Wichmann
Yonge Street
Toronto
Nis
Bayonne
Florence
Milan
Artois
Francos Amd Cambray
Peern
el Lazarte
Elion
Hou
Emy
Jemus
Lake City
Resolve to Part From His Love In Final Poem
A speaker vows to end all ties with a beloved cavalier. She recalls shared songs and keepsakes then promises to destroy gifts and letters. She plots renewed flirtation with Ensign G while asserting her heart is free, hoping to greet him one last time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Jeanne
Rison
Shaye
Rue Myrrha
Mma
Greliche
Nant
Polis
Epoca
New York
Hartford
Hartford Courant
West Point
Cincinnati
Major Flack
Sumter
Hern
Joe
Cl County
Ind
Maryville
Jenn
Sassiety
Gilroy
San Thisco
Osw N.Y
Rip van Winkle
Atlantic
Boston
London
Grover
Hugh O. Pentecost
Newark
Indianapolis
Indiana
Henry George
John
Julia
How to Catch Frogs in a Chicago Mall Scene
The article describes frog catching using light attracted behavior. It covers methods with red flame lures, multiple hooks on lines, and cork and rod setups to trap frogs. It notes night catching until 2 a m and claims impressive catches up to 150 frogs, some allegedly 18 inches long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Mall
Free Passes Tightened After Railroads Cut Abuse
A New York Times report describes how Congress banning free passes has reduced abuse. Railroads now issue passes only to trusted individuals and restricts use, with officials noting better earnings as free-rider losses shrink. Clergymen editors and others who once rode free face stricter controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Congress
Purnishing Goods Trade Review Debates Applejack Industry
The text notes a New Jersey citizen willing to walk through mud for applejack while Linene collars and cuffs are showcased for their snowy whiteness and fine texture at a Mechanic's Fair in the Boston area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Boston
Agents Wanted for Subscriptions at The Weekly Globe
Subscriptions offered with the chance to earn spare money for the holidays. Encourage friends to subscribe, show sample copies, and obtain the private circular. Address The Weekly Globe in Boston Massachusetts to participate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weekly
Globe
Boston
Mass
Also Mentioned on This Page
George C. Reynolds
H. W. Fuller
Chapter
Rue de Clichy
Clara
Ademoiselle
M. Buache
Madamoiselle
Monsieur Bidache
Jas
M. Bianche
Clamont
M Odrgues
Abe
Pée
Aveue de Villers
Amond
Gaulois
the Figaro
Rue du Chemin-Vert
Rod
Rodrigues
Odrigues
Eanne
Ing
Marquis DE Valladores
Boulevard Hassman
Boulevard Barbes
Perou
Peron
le Boeuf
Acini
Fifi
Loupeur
Father Jore
Monsieur Gustave
Boulevard Haussman
Morleux
Vailadores
Louis de Morleux
Marquis
Valladores
Valladares
Taitbout
M.deserte
D’auma
M. Ve Caserte
Marquis de Valladares
Weill
Louis
Avenue de Villiers
M Meventier
Jeanné
Rue de Chern
Navy
M. Ponsat
Louis Ponset
Merentier
Saint-Cyr
Ponsat
Aed
Moxsieen
M. Jore
Rue Poloncenn
M. Gustave
Gustave
Thetis
Spose
M.merentier
Morocco
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!