My Strange Patient and a London Murder Plot
A London dermatologist recounts treating a handsome patient, George Griffiths, who asks for nose surgery to disguise himself after a Texas era. The man later turns out to be a brutal killer linked to a Mrs Bates homicide. the doctor assists in exposing him during a Dresden visit and Bathing trap with Scotland Yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jes
London
George Grimta
Griffiths
Dresden
Gowerbehaus
George Griffiths
Scotland Yard
Hates
Mr. Hanway
Vanished on the Terrace in London Million
We waited an hour for him on the terrace and he vanished without a trace. Whether my friend Han way was known to him or if my manner aroused suspicion remains unclear. He eluded police across two countries and may have surgery to alter his features again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Griffiths Befhad
Texas
Dector
Mr. Hanway
London
Breeders Road to Prosperity Says Breeding Study
Breeders' Gazette urges careful breeding of horses cattle sheep and swine as the path to lasting prosperity. It stresses foundational stock, proper feeding, lineage, and selective pairing to lift quality and price, warning against chasing trends or overreliance on tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim
The Rule of the Head Left Traffic Custom Explained
The piece discusses why England keeps to the left for vehicles and pedestrians, citing medieval reasons and the advantage for drivers over wheels. It contrasts France and Germany, notes early rice history, and ends with a local oddity about a gray fox in West Chester and a town’s bad man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Europe
France
Germany
Thomas Finnegan
West Chester
Mr. Monegan
Traveling in Tennessee Judge Guards Mountaineer Arrival
The judge recounts riding through Tennessee mountains with a local guard of Bill Johnson’s sons and an elderly guide. He recalls meeting a boy who warned him to arrive alive and several kin and escorts who accompany him for protection in the moonshine country. Strangers travel there at risk, sometimes ending in a coffin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Tenpeases
Bill Johnson
Tw Meet
Jim
Tennessee
Gowanus and the Heart experiment on corset impact
A doctor tested how tight clothing affects the heart by running 440 yards in loose gym wear and then with corsets. The first run yielded a 2:30 time and heart rate rising from 84 to 152 beats per minute. waist girth averaged 22 inches. The next day corsets reduced waist to 24 inches and the same run produced a heart rate of 88 before and after with no notable cardiac distress.
Gladstone’s Dining Punctuality Questioned In Norfolk
A London Court Journal notice recalls a summer visit to a wealthy supporter near Norwich where Mr Gladstone kept host and guests waiting briefly after dinner was announced. He then entered smiling and asked in genial tones if all were mustered, hinting at a playful pun about the mustard fortune of the host.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr Gladstone
Norwich
Gladstone
bin Entertainer
London Court Journal
Precious metal chess set once gifted to Morphy in 1859
A New York Mail and Express note details a lavish chess set made of gold and silver with carnelian bases and ruby eyes, presented to Paul Morphy in 1859. The piece weights and motifs reflect civilization and barbarism, and the complete board uses rosewood, mother of pearl, and ebony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Mail and Express
Paul Murphy
Brooklyn
New York
Ies
Alaric
Murphy
Morphy
University of the City of New York
Joby van Buren
New Orleans
What Causes Thunder Theories From a Noted Physician
A well known physician disputes the vacuum theory of thunder and proposes that lightning acts to explode oxygen in the air, producing ozone and a cooling atmospheric effect. He argues heat from air rushing into vacuum would not align with the rain after thunder and cites his long held idea before electricity was widespread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittabury Dispatch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary Jane
Gleason
Cincinnati
George Grimiths
China
Christ
Syria
Italy
Carolinas
Mer’ A
SEN
Paul Merony
New York and
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