Dramatic Clermont Hotel Mystery Involving Miss Challoner
George Anderson and wife observe a suspect at the Clermont hotel before Miss Edith Challoner is found dead. Orlando Brotherson becomes a key figure as detectives Gryce and Sweetwater pursue the case. The scene hints at self infliction or staged crime with love letters and a paper cutter as clues. The tale blends romance, deduction, and a raid that allows Brotherson to vanish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Anderson
Clermont Hotel
Mmotion
Clermont
Edith Challoner
Anders
Orlando Brotherson
Miss Challoner
Brotherson
Gryce
Sweetwater
Mr. Challoner
Letar
Anderson
Sweptwater
Dunn
Challoner
Hicks Street
Wille
Dash
Zugg
Twenty-ninth Street
Time Circumstances and a Villain’s Heart
In this chapter the detective Grews and Sweetwater weigh motives for Brotherson, debating hypnotism, Mrs Spotts, and Miss Challoner, as they plan to persuade the superintendent. They aim to link Brotherson to a past tragedy and seek a way to reinstate Challoner’s name while preparing a key move at headquarters tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Challoner
Hicks Streat
Beieves
Miss
Brotherson
Sweetwater
Mystery of a Double Life in Hicks Street
Inspector Gryce probes inventor Orlando Brotherson amid a death deemed a possible suicide or murder. Brotherson defends his dual identity and passion for reading, while plans form for a cautious undercover pursuit to uncover motive and truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hicks Street
Clermont
Hicke Street
Lanow
New York
Fulton Street
Opposed Tenant Watches Inventor Across Court
In Hicks street a new tenant settles on the fourth floor while a wary observer from the next door watches the occupier, Mr Brotherson, study the inventor’s room and the model on the table. The watcher suspects a future confrontation as dramatic tense moments loom in the shabby tenement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hicks Street
Brotherson
Dunnevan
Brothergon
Chapter XIV A Concession Coincidence Reading
A fragmented excerpt notes a dialogue in Chapter XIV titled A Concession. Mr Brotherson remarks on an unusual coincidence, suggesting an extraordinary moment or event implied by the dialogue. The text is incomplete, leaving the full context and outcome uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Brotherson
Chapter XV That\u2019s the Question Ha Saen Your
Fragmentary dialogue from a chapter titled That\u2019s the Question shows two speakers debating fate and luck with a vague sense of handicap and misfortune. The garbled OCR yields limited clear names or places.
Fragmentary note on Columbus and dated maps
Fragmented OCR text references southern, ticated maps showing the outline of Florida and Cuba. Mentions one dated 424 and another 1493, with a phrase about Christopher Columbus. Details unclear due to garbled transcription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Florida
Cuba
Rey
Chriatopher
Also Mentioned on This Page
Conway
Hotel
Mr. Conway
Leeavenworth
Piligree
House OF the Whispering Pines
Charles .W. Rosser
Spa
Misa Challoner
Fourth Avenue
Grippus
Upper New York
Grace