Iroquois Hotel Murder Clued By Left Hand Clue
In a historical hotel murder case New York Police Commissioner Dougherty uses deductive methods inspired by detectives like Holmes. William Jackson is found stabbed in his room after midnight. Dougherty tests left handed suspects and uses pulse responses to deduce the killer, eventually arresting Paul Geldel after a pulse reaction reveals his knowledge of the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Craig Kennedy
Sherlock Holmes
Dougherty
New York
Kennedy
Wlillam H. Jauckson
Ifis
Jackson
Anand
Burt
Pable
Troquois
Dongherts
Paul Geldel
Geldel
Beut
Icelandic origins of Ireland and Denmark union in 1918
A historical reflection notes that only in 1918 did the long constitutional dispute between Ireland and Denmark settle with recognition of Ireland as a free state in association with Denmark under a common king. It recalls earlier Norse and Irish settlers forming a shared community in Iceland, where Irish colonists reportedly found a home long before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Dennith
Osee
Norway
Irelard
Iceland
Chinese Prosper in Java The Chinese Backbone of Java
A 1920s style report describes Chinese living in Java as central to local commerce. It portrays Chinese shopkeeping, moneyed growth, and influence in small towns, detailing their stalls, wares, and rising ownership of stores while noting tensions and stereotypes of wealth and foreign presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Java
Asia Masaghne
Nest
Fragmented Downtown Wardrobe Notes Distort 19th Century Scene
A garbled, comic snippet describes dry streets after wet snow and the fashion of the era. The narrator mentions clumsy attire, buckles, and ornamental items, with a humorous aside about a character named Chedere and a shoemaker or press recorder observing women’s footwear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juldsonaner
Ash Quality in Cigars and Ashes Determination
An article discusses testing cigars by ash and burn patterns. It notes that ash color and the sharpness of the ash tip indicate quality, with white ash suggesting good tobacco strength and dull ash implying poorer quality, while manufacturing factors also affect results. The piece cites a Brooklyn Eagle report as its source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliar
Hener
Brooklyn
Enele
Writs Served at Church Door in Seventeenth Century
In mid seventeenth century practice a county sheriff used a parish church door prayers to serve writs and official papers during Sunday services. The method helped reach distant planters and enabled service with less effort and risk, shifting to Sundays then distributing the papers across the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheri
Maida
Mark Twain and Watterson friendship recollected
The recollection centers on Henry Walderson, a longtime friend of Mark Twain and William M. Twe Watterson. Twains reflection on a London stay and a letter found on a living room table reveals the parochial workhouse era and a poignant note about a friend’s death sent from London to Geneva Switzerland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Walderson
Mark Twain
Mark Dwai
London
Wa Mount Street
Watterson
Geneva
Switzerland
Tondon
Suste
Scheme Worked Out Well At Engagement Party
A plan to invite a certain young woman to an engagement party is described with mixed success. The couple reportedly brought together a group of young women and a mediculine or equadnianee for introductions, leading to an invitation and social maneuvering around attendance and theater plans. The narrative mentions tickets, companion arrangements, and hopes for the outcome, set against New York Sin context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theldes
Lotinein
Yout Mda
Seung Wer
Adee
New York
Nature’s confused tale on blush and Lincoln law tales
The fragment blends notes on human blush linked to thyroid and pituitary ideas with a garbled reminiscence of Abraham Lincoln practicing law. It mentions overgrowth, facial flushing, ear swelling in horses, and a small anecdote about Lincoln advising a neighbor on fences and land debt, ending with a quip about court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Qnee
Metamora
Diquire
Ned Pon
Sam
Lim
Sunbeams Destroy Bacteria in Water Depths
Reports from Espetlnests show sunbeams can destroy bacteria in water down to at least twenty Tirehes beneath the surface. Destruction is greatest with perpendicular and oblique rays entering the water, while oblique entry diminishes the effect. The sun’s daily rays end at night, but its power is limited by angle and depth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deans
Nelion
Editorials and Ads Shape early News Paper Layout
Front page editorials dominate the paper with Cres as the chief focus. The rest of the issue follows a strict order from legal and government news to telegraph items, local reports, and finally Holly advertisements. Advertisements are clustered on the last pages to avoid adverse content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Howard Melvin
Johnson Melvin & Johnson, Publismeare
Mar
WRPA
MecClure Newspaper Syndicate
Clem Stogdll
Acme Manufacturing Company
Clem
Alice Blake
Alice
Oliver J. Evans
Weeden
Mel Alice
Clen
Evans
Ile
Hhmself Ciein
Wke
Evins
Ciem
Hhi
Do Evans
Acme Manufactring
Alfee
Syeeddll
Lis
Aliee
Ctenv
Cleon
Cleny
Enie
Clean
Eve
Cle
A@ne
Clent
Tye
Abe
Blake
Clem Srogdll
Che Sere Manufacturing Companys
and Watterson
The
United States
Giants
Sreh
Gisbeisin
Annals
Wren
Editoriale First
News Next
Fordson Tractors
John W. Noble
Sale
Norman Clark
Dr. Hess
C. Leslie Walls
Hardware and Implements
Denton, Md
Atlas Portland Cement
Atlas Portland Cement Company
New York Hills
Northampton
lHud
Boston
Philadelphia
Son
N. Y
Leeds
Ala
Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry Incorporated
Claiborne
Annapolis
Clack. T. Cc
Itoward
Calvert C. Merriken
Ats Die
Nuithe Howe. Co
the Peoples Bank
Henry T. Nuttle, Prest
Hughes Lumber and Coal Co
Nanton, Maryland
Henry G. Budd, D. D
Dover, Delaware
Journal
Tewsepa Perrelalye