Derrida LeCretz Mystery Deepens At Beach Picnic
Dorinda discovers Anne Delahay dead after a cliffside boulder crushes her during a beach picnic with Derinda and Cleve Adams. Carrie recalls a fake phone call used to lure servants, while Sheriff Poole questions motives and who killed Anne as mysterious footsteps echo in the empty house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derrida LeCretz
Stella Mesre
Edward Theredyke
Derrida
Neves
Theredyke
Derrnda
Annne Delahay
Derinda
Cleve Adams
Carrie
Poole
Dorinda
Sheriff Poole Investigates Suspected Accident at Thorndyke Wall
Sheriff Poole questions Carrie and Dorinda amid talk of a loosened boulder and a possible killer. Carrie recalls seeing a light near the bank and hints at someone near Miss Delahay's rock, while Dorinda notes Anne wearing Bennet’s suit. The group weighs whether the crash was accidental or deliberate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poole
Carrie
Miss Delahay
Dorinda
Cleve
Edward Tells Belief Mishap Series is Over
A tense breakfast at Trentville unfolds as Dorinda and Carrie navigate fear of a killer secret. Edward asserts family secrets about a will delaying a sheriff investigation while a telegram signals a late-arriving attorney and more questions. Carol arrives with shock at Poole’s inquiry as the mystery deepens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Dorinda
Carrie
Dorinda LaCroix
Fay
Greer
Morrow
Harriet
Mr Morrow
Cleve
Carol
Poole
Danish Clerk Idea Behind Christmas Seals Origin
The concept arose in 1903 in Copenhagen when postal clerk Einer Holboell imagined attaching seals to Christmas mail to raise funds against tuberculosis. The idea spread, royal approval followed, and by 1904 four million seals were sold in Copenhagen. Miss Emily Bissell later promoted seals in the United States, raising $3,000 and inspiring a nationwide campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Einer Holboell
Copenhagen
Christian
Queen Louise
Holboell
Emily Bissel
Red Cross
Philadelphia
Leigh Mitchell Hodges
Philadelphia North American
Philadelphia North American. He Heard Miss Bissell
E. A. van Valkenburg
van Valkenburg
Hodges
Miss Bissell
First Yule Card Designed in 1842
The first Christmas card was designed in 1842 by William Maw Egley a 16 year old London engraver apprentice He printed 100 copies and planned to sell to friends but English buyers scoffed The card faded from memory until a 1941 discovery in the British Museum The idea later revived in 1862 as Christmas cards became popular and a large industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
William Maw Egley
Prentice
London
England
William
Egley
British Museum
Conflicting Christmas Weather Beliefs and Hadacol Ad
A fragment from a 1950 LeBlanc Corporation advertisement repeats superstitions about Christmas weather. It then extols Hadacol nutrition plus night-shift claims by Clarence L. McKinsey of Dayton Ohio, detailing benefits, dosage options, price, and a money-back guarantee in an expansive sales pitch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence L. McKinsey
Ludlow Street
Dayton
Ohio
Ohio State Hospital
Mr. McKinsey
Hadacol
LeBlanc Corporation
Lafayette
Louisiana
Adv
The
Capitelli: a Christmas Italian delicacy shaped as tiny dunce caps
The Capitelli, a Christmas feast feature in Italy, consists of noodle dough caps filled with white chicken and chopped pork, egg and spice. They are served with Montarde de Cremona, a fruit, mustard and spice sauce described as a mild mustard that does not bite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Montarde de Cremona
Also Mentioned on This Page
Business & Invest
OFPOR
St. Louis
G. L
Hospital &Ceel
Lipics
Lionel
St Louis
Bell Radio
Delmas
California
Yablenefsky
Ariisgten
St. Lewis
Steves
Steve
Ference Ware
A. G. Brauer SS
Hershey Bar
Oma
Old Orchard Gardens
Webster Groves
Missouri
E. Wabash St
Frankfort
Indiana
St. Joseph Lane
Wno
Scott's
Scotts
Cight
Allison
Burks
Sheriff Poole
Dr. Hanlon
Thorndyke House
Trentville
Mr Adams
Vegitarians
Dickinson
Grocer
Anahist
BSE Sena
ASI
America
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!