Complex social intrigue unfolds in estate and theater world
Orphans Lou and Lowi face poverty after famine. Louise accepts a position as secretary of Mrs. Hasard to navigate romance, theft accusations, and high society intrigue. Natalie Allen’s jewelry theft ties to Hap and Winthrop Abbott. rumors link Duc d Aubigny to a ruby, while Jo Codman enters the scene amid scandal and a gaslit summer at Hasard country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jo Codman
Lowi
Louisome
Ste
Lowise
Heanard
Louise
Hansard
Hap Heaard
Laura Haserd
Thue de Trouville
Laura
Hasard
Louie
Nainlis Agazais
Jomee
Natalie
Almlar
Hap
Nataly
Winthrop Abbott
de Trouville
the Howard
Leonie
Winthrop
Ace
Gaan
Hap Loutle
General Schuyler
Emeral
Louile Ia
Louile
Duc d'Aubigny
Duc d'Aubleny
Mr. Abbott
Earebot
Burrows
Fret
Samuel Dick
Columbiap
Natalia
Don
Minette
Vincent
Ruby
Mr. Hazard
Jet
Jo la Jo
Mre. Cutler
Galt
Celle
Colle
Mademoiselle
Molselie
Paris
Madame Gauter
Duc d’Aubigny
Duc de Trouville
John
Intriguing House Party Amid Jewel Theft Rumors
In a tense Lone Oak gathering, Jo counsels Natalie on jewel theft suspicions tied to Winthrop while Hap, John Crowninshield, and Lydia navigate romance and a planned detective visit. Dressmaker Jo reveals career plans as a gown exchange surfaces. thieves and jewelry feature in whispered tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia
John
Hap
Natalie
Jenehlin
Duke
North Shore
Lone Oak
Mira Howard
Mrengetoeon
Dorothy
Mrs. Abercrumble
Picture Gallery Plot Mixes Love and Stock Schemes
In a drawing room Jo and the narrator debate a mine stock sale and a possible buyer who could drain the mine. The pair weigh risk and income as romance and career collide, with Jo insisting on independence and the narrator pressed by duty and danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ate
Natalie
The Stooping Bishop and the Scandalous Dinner
Nat C. Goodwin defended a mayoral figure who erred and urged readers to pity, not gloat, over his downfall. The article recalls the comedian’s four musical roles and a risqué anecdote about a dinner with a famous actress ending with a kiss on her shoulder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nat C. Goodwin
O Jclerayman
Mr. Goodwin
Viehoy
Accra
Women and Work Worth in Community Life
A reflective piece discusses the role of women in home and community duty, stressing the value of female achievement and support for coming generations. It notes the diverse burdens women bear, the need for personal growth, and the impact on family and society. The text references youth, disillusionment, and the broader quest for purpose.
Motor Trucks Poised to Replace Army Mules and Horse Wagons
An army officer argues motor trucks will supplant mules and horses in military transport. The piece cites European adoption, reduced road space, and increased speeds, noting trucks can haul more, travel faster, and operate continuously, signaling a shift in U S army logistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Germany
Great Britain
France
Italy
Thie
William F McCombs Obsessed With Big Men And Big Cigars
Democratic national chairman William F McCombs is portrayed as preferring large men and heavy cigars. The profile traces his Princeton and Harvard years, roommates, and friendships with prominent football figures while highlighting his taste for strong company and thick cigars once in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illiam F. M'Combes
Princeton
College
Nassau
Ifo
McComba
Garry” Cochran
Ad” Kelly
Baonard
Cambridge
Harvard
Henry F. Cochems
Cochema
University of Wisconsin
New York
Big Mill Edwards
Tom Reed
McCombs
Edwards
Pennsylvania
Mis Edwarda
Cigara
Joe” Vanson
An Interesting Grove of Venerable Oaks
A narrator recalls a grove of ancient oaks along Hunker Hill road near Queen's Chapel road and Hihodelaland avenue. Stories of the Murphy family claim the land’s history from John Hoover to Walter Geolt and John Britton, with old benches and rustic shade drawing visitors and generations noting the grove’s enduring charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunker Hill
Queen's Chapel Road
Hunker Hill Road
Hihodelaland Avenue
Christopher Columbus Murphy
Murphy
Pau
Thomas Murphy
Tobias ‘Talbert
Murphy House
Knight
Mr. Murphy
Columbia
Man Eats Land for Ills In Capital
A man identified as Julian Kemone, a door keeper at the House of Representatives, travels to Weekington with the Democratic regime. He is said to eat coarse sand with meals and claims it relieves his conditions though he is often homebound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flaaarda
John Crowninahield
Contin Ted
Julian Kemone
House of Representatives
Emamone Baile
Nobleeville
Ind
Weekington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Porte Cochere
W.l.barnes
Benny Wiles
Tim
Natale
Hia
Johor
America
Fintavnia
Teallen
Bereed
Makhood
Kenhrendt
Whistler
Hernese
Hiver Rices
William F. McCombs
Iam
Meh
Och
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!