Glass Mask by Lenore Glenn Chapter Excerpt Mystery
Todd McKin non Georgine Wyeth and daughter Barbey visit Mrs. Peabody evolving a murder case. Evidence implicates Gilbert Peabody but any family member could be guilty as a letter from Dyke to Georgine is found opened with part removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Todd McKin‘non
Georgine Wyeth
Barbey
Gilbert
Mr. Peabody
Georgine
Todd
Doctor and relatives clash over missing medicine
In a tense drawing room scene, Dr John Crane, Mary Helen, and Georgine argue who is to blame for missing medical supplies while questions about Miss Tillsit’s death swirl, revealing rival suspicions, family strained loyalties, and a looming visit from Todd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Helen
Georgine
Johnny
Helen
Dr. Johns
Horace
Tillsit
John Crane
Miss Tillsit
Ponce
Mary
Todd
Death
Night stair danger in a tense family house
Georgine and Todd face a stairway accident amid a tense confrontation with relatives. A hidden danger and secret plans threaten to unravel, as Dr. Crane and Horace tend to a wounded parties while tensions rise over unknown threats and a possible attic intrusion.
Brain versus brawn in sport and the rise of brains
The piece argues that intellect now dominates in sports, citing awards favoring smarter players despite varied weights. It notes Doak Walker, Charley Justice, and Frankie Albert as examples and compares football, baseball, boxing, golf, and tennis to show smaller, smarter athletes often prevail over heavier, stronger ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eyrie
Doak Walker
Charley Justice
Frankie Albert
Walker
S.M.U
Justice
North Hina
Albert
San Francisco
Belon A
Lou Boudreau
Cobb
Wagner
Babe Ruth
Lajoie
Hornsby
Joe DiMaggio
Stan Musial
Boudreau
Cat Brecheen
Mel Patton
Dillard
Patton
Bob Mathias
Louis
Walcott
Charles
Ike Williams
Sandy Saddler
Marcel Cerdan
Cerdan
Tony Zale
Ben Hogan
Mangrum
Hagen
Bobby Jones
Gene Sarazen
Nelson
Snead
Jimmy Demaret
Hogan
Bill Johnson
White coal and blue coal in power terminology
White coal refers to falling water usable for power, a term from France meaning houille blanche. It may derive from snowbound mountain sources or the white appearance of aerated water against coal. Tide water used for power is sometimes called blue coal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tglass
Lenore Glenn
Nell
Mr. McKinnon
Neila
Nella
White Coal
Suzie
Aineast
Agick
ORY Yeagy