The Will of John Glenarm and a Grandson's Dilemma
In Pickering's office, the grandson John Glenarm reads his grandfather John Marshall Glenarm's will. It conditions Glenarm House and lands in Indiana on his prudent behavior, with a reversion to Marian Devereux if he fails. A subplot unfolds with Miss Evans, Sister Theresa, and potential marriage alliances that could bypass or honor the provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Marshall Glenarm
Pickering
Naples
Constantinople
Italy
the Tech
New York
Alexis Building
Jim
John Glenarm
Glenarm
Wabana
Indiana
Marian Devereux
Vermont
Pickerleg
Tod
Arthur Pickering
Tech
Laurance Donovan
Danube
Iron Gate
Black Sea
Russia
Belgrad
Larry
Africa
Atlas Mountain
British Ethnological Society
Broadway
Hia
Misa Evans
Sister Theresa
Miss Dever Oux
Miss Evans
Weat
St. Agatha's School
Annandale
Wabana County
Theresa
Evanses
Haif
Women Sculptors Should Not Marry Says Renowned Artist
Mrs. Vinnie Ream Hoxle, the sole American woman with government statues in the Capitol, argues the sculpture field is vast but demands genius. She recalls starting as a student, modeling lifelike busts within two months, and urges women to pursue art full time, noting marriage often hinders progress while talent and perseverance drive achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinnie Ream Hoxle
United States
Capitol
Washington
President Lincoln
Admiral Farragut
Divine Angelo
Veryone
Cave Which the Indiana Decorated
Two gold prospectors in the Santa Susanna mountains near Los Angeles discover a vast cave system. They enter a cavern with wide and narrow passages and halls filled with stalagmites and stalactites. One wall shows red stone drawings of Indians pursuing game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Santa Susanna Mountains
Los Angelos
Cal
America
Superstition and Fear in Human Judgment
The excerpt argues that people rarely follow fixed rules and often become credulous in straits. When fortune favors or withholds, hope and fear clash, driving minds to uncertain beliefs and shifting between doubt and confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benedict Spknoga
Harold Harband defies law with open cigarette rolling
In a courtly exchange between two mollycod d ies, Harold Harband is accused of defying law by rolling a cigarette openly in public, while his chauffeur is said to be fined for speeding. The dialogue humorously frames the act as a dare to police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Harband
Rockefeller Acts To Stabilize Market In Crisis
New York reports Rockefeller arranging large loans to multiple New York financial institutions. He urges calm, notes faith in securities and underlying conditions, and pledges to use his resources to support banks during the temporary crisis. Morgan and Sti llman visit Secretary Cortelyou at the Manhattan hotel as Treasury deposits reassure markets. Wall Street turns cautiously optimistic after Cortelyou deposits government funds and the Trust Company of America withstands depositor rush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John D. Rockefeller
Rockefeller
J. Pierpont Morgan
James Stiltman
National City Bank
Cortelyou
Manhattan
Morgan
Mr. Cortelyou
Wall Street
Treasury Department
Trust Company of America
Westinghouse concerns enter receivership in Pittsburg
A disorder in local finance tied to four Westinghouse groups ended by action of the Pittsburg Clearing House and stock exchange. Westinghouse Electric, Westinghouse Machine, Security Investment, and Nernst Lamp were placed under receivership by federal judge Ewing, ending the disturbance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Westinghouse
Pittsburg Clearing House Association
Pittsburg Stock Exchange
Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Company
Westinghouse Machine Company
Security Investment Company
Westinhouse Company
Ewing
United States Circuit Court
Nernst Lamp Company
Nevada Bank Closes. State Examiner Takes Charge
The State Bank & Trust Co. with headquarters in Carson City and branches in Goldfield Tonopah Manhattan and Blair closed Wednesday morning. The bank failed due to inability to realize on stocks backing a 400000 loan from Sullivan Trust Co. President T B Rickey is among Nevada's wealthiest men and assets are thought to exceed liabilities. no depositors are expected to lose any money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reno
Nevy
State Bank & Trust Company
Carson
Goldfield
Tonopah
Manhattan
Blair
State Bank Examiner
Sullivan Trust Company
T. B. Rickey
Former judge shot by man. Bramel commits suicide
William Lepher of Laramie shot in the afternoon and wounded. attorney and ex judge W Bramel then fatally shot himself. Bramel died by a bullet to the brain after Lepher’s shooting. Lepher’s injuries are serious but not fatal per doctors. The incident follows Lepher losing a property suit and seeking action to retrieve it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laramie
Wyo
Wiliam Lepher
W. Bramel
District Court
Hirame
Lepher
Bramel
Secrets of German Court to be Revealed at Moltke Trial
Berlin. The libel case by General Count Kuno von Moltke against Maximilian Harden editor of Die Zukunft began with high public interest. It was believed many imperial court secrets would emerge from witnesses summoned, including members of the imperial entourage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Count Kuno von Moltke
Maximilian Harden
Die Zukunft
Loong
Balloon race ends amid record breaking world cup contest
In St Louis a world air balloon cup event concluded after a dramatic contest described as the most remarkable in aeronautics history. Germany won with Jamela, the Dusseldorf balloon finishing third while American entries placed fourth and fifth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Germany
Dusseldorf
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Meredith Nicholson
Auchor of “the Wain Chance,” Zelda
Bothe Merrill Co
Glenurm
Gelic Sistera
By Vinnie Ream Hoxie
Joseph B. Bowles
Clark Millar Studio
Thaddeus Stevens
Reverdy Johnson
Gen. Custer
Gen
Grant
McClellan
Gen. Thomas
Fremont
John Wentworth
Chicago
Frank P. Barr
John Sherman and
Nesmith
Parson Brownlow
Gen. Morehead
Pennsylvania
Garfield
Gov. Yates
Illinois
Abraham Lincolln
Harold
John DD. Rockefeller
Westinghouse Electric Company
Nevada Bank
Wyoming Central
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