Sable Lorcha Mystery Enlists Clyde in a Pursuit
Clyde and Dr. Addison untangle the Sable Lorcha case as Yup Sing and Miss Clement recount the tale of McNish, Moran, and Cameron. The narrative spans past abductions, a deadly yacht plot, and a race to Hong Kong as McNish’s killers are pursued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clyde
Siasion
Evelyn
Yup Sing
Yup
Donald M' Nish
Cameron
M'Nish
A M' Nish
Bootland
Mr. Clyde
Tor
Clement
Euragian
McNiah
Roy
Dr. Addison
John Soy
McNish
Guy
Maceo
Canton
MccMish
Moran
McNibb
China
Acar
Buffalo
Peking
Loy
Canada
Miss Clement
Yup Singh
Gtk
Murphy
Cos Cob River
Chinatown
Addison
Myeell
Clemens
Theo
Beck
Soy
Peter Johnson
Dory
New England
South China Sea
The Glamorganshire Sails Eastward Delayed Voyage Revealed
The narrator confirms via Bartlett Brothers that the steamship Glamorganshire sailed for Hong Kong on October 8, but from a Mediterranean route through Suez with no passengers. She is slow, delayed by the Azores, and expected in Port Said around December, with several Mediterranean ports before arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Clement
Mr. Clyde
Race Not Going Backward Prep That Men of Today Taller
A fragmented passage notes that modern men are taller than ancestors. It cites German castle custodians near Innsbruck and Vedes as examples, claiming armor fits less and height increases cannot be explained by athletics alone. The text references chivalry and portly sailors, with sidelong remarks on a strike by Waiters and a farmer named Beetroot amid unrelated humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Innsbruck
Vedes
Not Satisfying Pass Fiend Comedian Relates Story
The article recounts a New York Times correspondent's remarks about a comedian in a theater lobby. He claims credit for a late joke about a liner and pets, grilling the registrar over tickets and insisting the truth will out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gollar
The Navajo Sheep Economy and Reservation Life
The article outlines Navajo land, people, and flock based wealth on the reservation across New Mexico and Arizona. It details kinship led property, matrilineal ownership of land and sheep, seasonal migration due to water and forage, and flock sizes from 250 to 10 000 head. It notes sheep wealth as central to status, power, and livelihood, with wool and meat sales supporting families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Arizona
United States
Port Sumner
S Mall
Keame Canyon
Unclear historical fragment hints at poet figure and tragedy
Fragmentary text mentions Nicholas Veckesl Lindsay and a dramatic scene with fire and coke oven imagery. It references a poet, fare, and tragedy with a climactic moment, but the exact events or context remain unreadable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Veckesl
Lindsay
Chronometer Quest: French Makers Fail to Match Geneva Standards
A Harper's Weekly note compares French watchmakers to Geneva calibers. It states the Cireno observatory set over 300 requirements for perfection, finding only 80 watches truly perfect worldwide. Captured pocket chronometers have met over 263 of the criteria, highlighting ongoing technical gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gwisapor
Geneva
Cireno
Harpers Weekly
Quote from a tired burglar in Harper’s Week
A humorous exchange features a temporarily retired burglar addressing his partner with regional dialect. The dialogue laments not being bothered by mobile or high costs, reflecting light crime‑story mood in period newspaper slang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. F. Harper's
Fragmentary Detroit Free Press clipping on 19th century events
The text is garbled and incomplete but references Detroit Free Press content about a proclamation and movements toward New York or a voyage. It mentions Winsted, Coan, Diepetch, and American, suggesting a historic notice or dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winsted
Diepetch
New
Also Mentioned on This Page
Horace Hazeltine
McNick
Fea
Eaid
Hong Kong
Metropolis
Wevis | Beem
Sven
Haymoed
Hitchcock
New York
Am Cowes
Hitehoosk
Verve
Eigua
Detroit Free Press
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!