Saved at the Altar in Kentucky estate intrigue
Marcia Douglas welcomes Louis Le Dru to Douglas Hall as Vance cements his own jealousy. The ship of affection sails amid old kinship, new romance, and a sprained ankle, with household gossip, an impending summer guest, and hints of past love resurfacing. Marcia’s kiss and the sweet fern leave a memory for Vance as tensions rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucifer
Douglas
Theollrt
Marcia
Louis
Papa
Vance
Old Yale
le Dra
Lo Dru
le Dru
Douglas Hall
Te Dru
Hettle
Laurie Douglas
Miss Madeline
Mareia
Marela
Ilo
Mr. le Dru
Charleston
Simon le Dru
Louis la Dra
Simon
Simon le Dra
Kentucky
Madeline
Simon Lo Dru
Hauda
Madeline Douglas
Misa
Amy Brother
Squire
Sam
Dr. Burnett
le Drn
Squire Douglas
Maarela
Vane
Tin
Marcini
Marcin
Phares
Tin den
Terry
Vince
Vanee
Manela
Margla
Yance
Lotus le Dru
Mareta
Miss Madaline
Kat
Foor Vance
Aras Walter
Lis
So Dra
Tie
le Dri
Mr. Sonia
Alscredit
Valce
Louis le Dru
Yaneo
Practical joke turns on the money hunt in New York
TheAutobiography recalls Rev Thomas P Hunt touring New York to solicit subscriptions for a Southern school. A man promises fifty dollars if another contributes, then hands Hunt a valuable hammer and exposes a social giver who donates to clubs and race courses but nothing to religion. The hammer episode nets Hunt ten dollars and the crowd laughs at the name in his book. It ends with the line To be proud of learning is the greatest Ignorance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas P. Hunt
Hunt
New York
Nan
Trunt
Mr. Hunt
Will Street
Tere
Aris
Firaarms
Viciana
van Dine
Niedermaler
Romki
Indiana
Charles I. Bigelow
Albin Tox
Rockford
Ill
Northwestern Railroad
Fox
Chicago
Winnetka
Maywood
One Little Boy
A reflective poem recounting a parent’s fading memory of a child’s early years. It contrasts a once orderly, polished home with present chaos and noise. The speaker recalls literature and subtle joys, then notes a tender moment where a child asks what would buy a boy, answered with the value of love over wealth.
Edith Copeland and Love Endings at the Oak Chest
Edith Copeland confronts a family crisis over marriage to Dick Armroyd as she uncovers her mother's belongings in the garret. A wedding gown, monograms, and a key revive memories and soften her father Judge Copeland. The trio later discuss future plans in the library, balancing duty with affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Copeland
Armyoyds
Lancelot
Guinevere
Edith
Marshland
Duran
Garrel
Dick Armroyd
Judge Copeland
Jim
Crime Waves Sweep Chicago as Robberies Surge
A flood of robberies and murders grips Chicago as bands of highwaymen target hotels offices and residences. Police struggle to curb the spree while citizens form protective committees amid fear after dark.
Elephants Fear Mice Myths From St Nicholas Tales
A narrator recalls elephants fearing small animals like mice, noting mice running through hay can startle an elephant, though never observed on an elephant's trunk. He links mouse terrors to a long standing superstition inspired by St Nicholas and other tales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St— St. Nicholas
Just Like a Woman in a Brief Parlor Exchange
A fragmentary quote depicts a wife accusing a man of infidelity and a comment about newspapers publishing private matters. The dialogue contrasts private motive with public exposure, while a stray remark muses on remorse and happiness. The text reads as a clipped, era-tinged gossip snippet with minimal context.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maddy
Misa Madeline
Anylny
Mr. Louis
Sabla
Dore
Sem
Saute Douglas
Aimement
Nerve
Nerva
Miss Maddy
Aunt Nerve
Taylor
Renken
House Swankent
Monty
Aunittle Boy
Browning
Walter Pater
Ibson
Depew
United States
Financial Red Book
Borris
Sonia
Lincoln Park
St. Louis
Ofw
Tellaime
Ike
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!