Second Head Case Mystery at Mary Avery’s Masquerade
Wealthy widow Mary Avery in Sate Massachusetts hosts a summer masquerade. Guests include Ace Blaikie and Molly Eames who unfold a fatal incident in the Spinney. Police chief Patrick O’Ffrien investigates while flashbacks reveal Ace Blaikie’s wealth, Paris study, World War aviator past, and rival Bruce Hexson’s return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Avery
Sate
Maas
Sarah Darbe
Bessie Williams
Mary
Peter Stow
Geary
Edith
Alfred Bray
Myron Marden
Caro Prenting
France
Nest
Paul
Lore Eames
Molly
Ace Flatkie
Walter Treadway
Sylvia Sardia
Catatena
Spinney
Sylvia
Caro Prentiss
Molly Eames
Hisskie
Doctor Marden
Bruce Hexson
Ace
Ace Dingikie
Patrick O'ffrien
Paris
Satun
Haira
Night Masquerade Murders Unfold in Boston Home
Mary Avery recalls a vivid night of a masked party as Boston police chief Patrick O Brien questions household staff. The detective details alibis for Mattie Stow, Peter Bray, Sylvia and Ace Blai kie, while tension grows over a murder at midnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvia
Dorinda Belle
Aunt Mattie
Aunt Mary
Uncle Peter
Daddie
Mattie
Doctor Ace
Ace
Sarah
Ace Blaikie
A&a
Mrs. Avery
Boston
Mattie Stow
Mary
Echo
Peter
Bray House
Patrick O’brien
Patrick
Joe Geary
Fairweather
Flora
Margaret
Margaret Fairweather
P.S
Stow House
Bessie
Patrick O'Brien
Dean
Family of Leclerc Builds Reproductions of Sailing Vessels
The Leclerc family of St. Jean Port Joli Que is famed for carving and assembling model boats. Eugene Leclerc teaches each family member a specialized craft from hull carving to rigging and sails. After a disabling accident ended his seafaring days he turned to models, turning hardship into a thriving family craft with seven boys and four girls contributing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Leclerc
St. Jean Port Joli
Que
Ottawa Journal
Leclerc
Finis
Fellowship Is Life and the Perils of Isolation
A quoted reflection on human sociability, noting man’s instinct to join with others to protect individuality. Citing Aristotle and Morris, the passage argues fellowship sustains civilized life and that no one truly lives alone, urging communal merging for our best.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aristo
William Morris
W. Callendar
Castles in the Air quote by Thoreau
A quotation by Henry David Thoreau urges that lofty dreams need solid foundations beneath them to avoid collapse and guides practical steps for turning ideas into reality.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inez Haynes Irwin
St. Joseph
T. Joseph