Disappearance of Miss Holladay Deepens Mystery
Lester and Royce spearhead a hunt after Frances Holladay vanishes ten days after leaving for Belair. Coachman Brooks traces her route to West Broadway and Washington Square as suspicions of dementia or foul play swirl, while Martigny’s presence shadows the case and a looming plot unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ork
Thompson
Frances Holladay
Mr. Royce
Belair
R. Royce
Lester
Mr. Holladay
Tel
Thomas
Charde
Frances
Jenkinson
Thirty-fourth Street
Long Island
Miss Holladay
Mr. Graham
New York
Chile
Dr. Jenkinson
Mr Royce
Brooks
Holladay
Flere
Mistair Lester
Martigny
Hel
Hoyce
Washington
Mr. Holla
Washington Square
West Broadway
Broadway
Martiny
Ike
Bootblack
Suels
Ned Hair Sparks Varied Reactions Across Society
A London Queen excerpt discusses red hair appearing in people, noting it evokes strong support from artists and fans who call it golden, while critics claim it signals bad temper or immorality. The piece asserts red haired women often secure chances in various quarters regardless of appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned
London
Dirty Washing jest from Morocco natives study
A fragmented description claims Moroccan natives disparage European and American hygiene habits. They view washing hands or face in a basin as improper and argue that as a bath increases cleanliness the water becomes increasingly dirty. The text suggests leather stews forth as cleansed from water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morocco
Walter
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Burton E. Stevenson
Henry Hot and Company
Piaughell
France
England
Martieny
Orieon Swett Marden
Success Magazine
Ati
Arti