Celia Breaks Down In Hilary's House Installment XXXVI
Celia, an adopted daughter figure in the tale, endures emotional turmoil after discovering her penniless status and a tangle of affections. Hilary confronts accusations of infidelity, while Celia reveals Padraic O’Shea loves her and seeks a divorce to marry elsewhere. The scene ends with Celia sobbing in bed, Hilary consoling as the turmoil continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Celia Gibba
Hilary Fraser
Hilary
Laura Eversham
Celia
Yve
Laure
Fefuica
Hiraelf
Cella
Europe
Abe Sleburg
Bleburg
Etlary
Ufa
Padraic Shes
Calla
Padre
Padraic
Patrnic
Serenity
Marc
Aga
Stevenson
Ceil
Hilary Agd
Acta
Padraic O'Shea
O'Briea
Bris
Marrage
O'Shea
Morrow
Donovan
Donevan
Child convulsions and tetany explained by a doctor
A young grandmother seeks advice after her grandchild’s convulsions. The doctor describes how infant convulsions differ from adult chills, links frequent attacks to tetany or GI irritation, and advises immediate stomach and bowel emptying, cautious hot baths, head support, cold compresses, and enemas. He notes convulsions can signal pneumonia or other infections and warns of severe cases needing medical care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sho
Transfer Terminal Shifts New Haven Line Pier Location
The New England Steamship company announced that effective May 8 the New York terminal of the New Haven line will move from Pier 28 East River to Pier 40 North River near West Houston Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Steamship Company
New York
New Haven
East River
North River
West
Houston Street
Americans Appointed At Economic Parley Murder Reported
In Salta near the Bolivian frontier, Americans William Thelanet and Carlos Hettmas were killed by unknown assailants. The chauffeur Jane Hidalgo was also slain. The bulletmarked car with the bodies was found by the roadside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
William Thelanet
Carlos Hettmas
Salta
Jane Hidalgo
Mothers and Their Children Remedies for For Tiny Ailments
A brief column suggests home remedies for children including castor oil and slowly cooked figs in olive oil. It recommends mixing strained honey with lemon juice, boiling to a thick consistency, and storing in a closed jar for dosing with a tip of fine oil.
The Fun Shop and Cradle Snatchers Parody Follies
A playful collage features edits of The Fun Shop with Maxson Foxhall Judell and humorous verse. It includes a parody exchange about a high earner named Phillips, a spoof on cradle snatchers by Robert Brejan, a quip about engagement rings, and a cartoonish family vignette about a child learning to rock his baby brother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
FUN Shop
Maxson Foxhall Judell
THAT SPRING FLOWER GARDEN
A humorous fragment features Mrs Simpson and her dialogue with a helper about planting flowers in a garden bed while misnaming blooms and tools. The second item follows with a barber awaiting execution asking to share a dying wish, seeking to meet the district attorney.
Klass-at Krazy Bouwdge and Krazy Kindergarten Parody
A 1926 humorous pages of caricature dialogue shows a conductor Judy and Gertrude guiding children with malaprop wordplay and silly verse. The piece mocks nursery classroom scenes with whimsical mispronunciations and a note about editorial costs and contributor insertions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertrude
Abel
Abel N. Willing
Isabel Feranbach
Cross stitch trends and home sewing tips highlight vintage linens
A reading on old fashioned cross stitch decor and practical zipperless projects shows travel sets in old rose Indian Head color, face cloth envelopes, bags for rubbers, and nightgown cases with floral cross stitch designs. Tomorrow features onion cake recipes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fifa
Margy
Gluyas Williams
Targutus
Castor
Eugene
Phillips
Robert Brejan
Bany
Imaybe
Dad
Mother
Hoy
Irene
Dean
Blanche Mathews
Ultimatum
Carrol
Mre
R. E. Lee
Lilian Kilwain
Mra. Simpson
Pawret-Pena
Simpson
Sweet Asylums
Mrs. Simpson
Moses
Mose
Abie
Joseph Louis Hoey
Bridgeport
Laura A. Kirkman
Shrup
Hecipes
Pawant
George McManus
Geol
By Percy Crosby
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!