Cold Winter Mystery in Old Town Ends with Pastor Confession
In a snowbound village Dr. Amos Haven and Sheriff Nuss uncover a murder plot centered on the Rev. Stephen Broadbent. Elliott’s murder is linked to Broadbent through forged papers and an axe, with Broadbent ultimately dying by suicide after a forced confession and a later letter revealing motive and a brother-in-law relationship to the killer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Lake Herald Co
di Amos Haven
Haven
Stephen Broadbent
Tarnaca
Mr. Broadbent
Dr. Haren
Maitreet
Aunt Hanson
Judge Bolt
Pastor Broadbent
Judge Boit
Judge
Fudge Bolt
Witolt
Hanson
Bett
Mason
Whey
Jim Wilett
Bolt
Nasy
Elliott
Crite
Nim
Agai
Sherif
Nuss
Sue Cashier
Wilett
Churel
James Elliott
Hayer
Jim
Stuer
Counics
Jos
Sawyers Yard
Sawyers
Hirolt
Butterfield
Kansas City
Sheriff Nuss
Wassel
Iside
Sherifé
Jim Milcott
Broadbent
Eliott
Wilett House
Atmos Haven
San Francisco
James Nilcott
Bla
Eliotti
Eilott
Hell
Etter
Op Bi
Wilson’s
Joel Smithson
Cornelia's Mr. Watson and Unseen Husbands
A narrator recalls meeting Cornelia and her husband Mr. Watson after years apart. Misreadings about his appearance and untagged husbands spark social judgments while ideals about tall dark suitors fade as Cornelia reveals she is married. The tale ends with remarks on untagged spouses and public nosiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Green
Mr. Brown
Johnson
Wyoming
Mr. Watson
Maine
Cornelia
Cordelia
Helf
Gil
Sr. Watson
Russian pony coat woman dodges subway fare ethics
A stylish woman in a Russian pony coat at Brooklyn Bridge station frets about paying for a newspaper. She asks an agent to fetch one upstairs and tips him a dime after finally obtaining the paper, saying she would rather not pay an extra fare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn Bridge
Watc
Subway
Roninn