The Meyerling Tragedy and the Hapsburg Shadow
A sprawling account chronicles Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria and Baroness Marie Vetsera's affair, the Meyerling hunting lodge deaths, and the ensuing court intrigue. It names Leopold Wolfling and other figures, recounting autopsy details, family reactions, and the long arc of Hapsburg misfortune through 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolph
Austria-Hungary
Meyerling
Vienne
Marie Vetnera
House of Hapsburg
Inez
Leopold Ferdinand
Tunenpy
Francis Joseph
Leopold Wolfling
Rudolph Hiad
Stephanie
Leopold
Nive
Ette
Vietina
Nis
Murle
Peteeras
Marie
Vetserns
Hektor von Baltazsi
Vienna
Aris
Baltamzis
Wns
Wessera Palace
Baltarst Brothers
Baltazils
Elizabeth
Archduke Albrecht
Archduke Joseph
Grand Duk
Tuscany
Raitaze
Count Hoyos
Maeyerling
Count Stockin
Alexander Baltazzi
Secret Police
Ilona Batthyany
Louis Batthyany
Sophie
Maximilian of
Mexico
Queretaro
Charlotte
Maximilian
Alencon
Paris
Wilhelm
Baden
Hedvig
Albrecht
Schonbronn Palace
Johann Salvator
Johannes
Meverling
Franz Ferdinand
Austria
Hungary
Sarajevo
Bosnia
Hapsburg Empire
Dandelion lore and strange railway visions in old text
The piece blends folklore on blowing dandelion petals to send messages to absent lovers with notes on the flower name dent de lion meaning Man's tooth and ancient medicinal uses. It shifts to a chaotic memory of Marringdon Street station, hip baths, and the early London Underground, ending with a quip about a folding drum instrument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dent de Lion
Marringdon Street
London “Underground
Symbolic traits of animals in Bymbollam tradition
The text outlines animal symbols with traits for each creature, listing bear for temper and uncouthness, brill for straightforwardness, bulldog for pertinacity, butterfly for sportiveness, dove for innocence, fox for cunning, goose for folly, grasshopper for age, mule for obstinacy, owl for pride, and swan ending abruptly with incomplete description.
Mexico City Cash Habits and the Belief in Checks
A discussion on Mexican money habits notes that many carry substantial sums, with middle class individuals reportedly keeping 1,000 to 2,000 pesos on them. It argues that Mexicans prefer spot cash to checks for smaller amounts and links this to a broader cultural resistance to obligations. The piece quotes American Magazine on the idea of personal responsibility and the notion of “passing the buck.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Wil Costa
William Whitman
Lace dresses lead fashion with dyed lace colors
A Paris correspondent notes lace dresses in dyed tones of darkest greens, browns, rusts, yellows, and blues dominate current trends. The piece highlights a Frailuisian influence, the French industry push, and a shift toward colored lace amid a sea of black and white options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Tyre
Deauville
Tuly
Lnce
Winsome Tam and Scarf Model Angora Winter Gear
A model showcases a charming angora tam and scarf set designed for winter warmth. The soft texture and stylish knit offer a cozy accessory choice for cold weather.
Leather Walking Coat For Cross Country Tramp
A leather walking coat trimmed with fur is recommended for the cross country tramp at this time of year. The garment provides warmth and durability for outdoor travel in cold conditions.
Paris Dress Makers Highlight Lace and Net Fashions
Paris designers push novelty with new lace and net dresses. Blue serge with blue lace and green velvet with green lace lead bold color contrasts. Striped white net embroideries on contrasting foundations attract youth and style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Cherub
Madeleine Et Madeleine Dave
Callot Spears
Vine Covered Cabin Children Ask Real Freedom
In a tale told by two vine bound children, a boy and girl seek truth behind storybook roles. The children reveal stories created by adults that forced mislabels of good and bad, and vow to free themselves and the trapped youngsters. They lead the seekers to their cabin where vines choke every room, and finally the rescuers remove the strangling growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daddy
Ang
Sal
Borrinie
Helios
Care of Silk Waists and Silk Shirts
Care of silk waists and white silk shirts is described: wash in warm suds and rinse in warm water, wrap in a bath towel to absorb moisture, then press with a warm iron to avoid yellowing. Avoid strong light and very hot irons. Embroidery in oriental-inspired designs with tinsel thread and rich colors is a popular trim this season.
Bright Winter Dresses Cheer Up Dull Days
Bright dresses lift spirits as winter advances with vibrant fabrics and decorative trims. Descriptions include brown taffeta with a matching tucker, blue satin waists suggesting basques, red neck outlines, and six-band skirts with loose lower edges for grace. Navy georgette crepe and green silk stitching appear in another ensemble, while velvet and wool combinations feature accordion skirts and orange-toned velvets.
Fashions In Brief New Paris Styles Highlight Openwork and Straps
New Paris notes fashion trends with elaborate footwear using straps and blouses that blend crepe de chine with kaftted sitia. Frocks feature blue tricotine with black satin collars, large net veils, and heavy embroidery in wool or chenille. Colors favor brown and taupe with striking pastel hats and dyed laces for evening gowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Dutton
Fashion Hints From Paris on Surplice Blouses and Coats
Imported blouses favor surplice styling with three quarter sleeves. A Mule girl coat in dark green with squirrel trim and elk braid fastens down the left side. Dance dresses use velvet and taffeta with shell pink and veronese green. metallic ribbon girdles and shoulder straps. Guimpes return in white serge and lace, with Gothic curved necklines and high collars.
The Highest Beauty in Famine and Courtesy
A fragmented dialogue mixes musings on beauty appetite and courtesy with stray lines about a groundhog and a park visit. A visitor voices questions about a magisterial mind and responsibility for job outcomes as a man jokes about living on 10 000 a year for six months, in a Boston transit context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tve
Boston
Wright's Indian Vegetable Villa and childhood advice
Fragmentary ad and a pedestrian scene from the Houston Post mix old health claims with a father urging a child to walk in soft mud. The torn text repeats tonic language about liver health and gentle feeding while a domestic vignette shows parental guidance amid muddy streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobbie
Tim
Houston Post
Substituting Cork in Infants Bottles Promoted
A damaged ad notes Mothers should inspect every bottle for infants to ensure a signature and use for many years. It warns that Fletcher’s Castoria is a substitute for cork and claims a German chemical process yields cork-like, light, and sound proof insulation material. It promotes this substitute as valuable for insulation in building contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletchers Castoria
Hall's Catarch Medicine and Nervousness Cure Ad
An odd ad fragment claims Hall's Catarch Medicine of Tonle and Blood Purifier by Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio addresses nervousness. A quoted line asks if tobacco makes you nervous, answered with a humorous misprint about Henrietta catching someone in the Louse, suggesting a jokey testimonial or filler copy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Mr. Meekton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rudolph Austria
Vetsera
Hektor
Ceara Weer la, Peake Nee Riba
Chlotz
Zrattcks Sogile
Bacon
Ugbert
Egbert
Bymbollam
Tam and Scarf
Mary Gra Teoma
L Vines
Yuesum
Indiana
South Bend
Ind
Theresa Wilkinson
Walnut St
Roger
Boston Transcript
Garfield
Wright
Grove’s
Ktrove Ae
Leck
Eatonie
GW. Burton
Jarantes
W.N. Us
Fort Wayne, NO
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!