Unmasked at Last by Headon Hill Chapter XV
In a rainbound chase toward Basingstoke a flying coach crashes after a torchlight signal on a country lane. The Reverend Mandible suspects danger as Rattray and Montibte help the wounded while a yellow car speeds away, hinting at a larger conspiracy surrounding forged bonds and a secret factory. Charlie Lomax endures captivity and plans a fragile appeal to Roddy Bassett.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basingstoke
Mdepl
Jerel
Rattray
Joseph Mandible
Rattrar
Mr. Mandible
L. Mandible
Jasper
Lowax
Goles
Lowon
Lomax
Per Clilis
Drowdin
Wretel
Hind
Renier
Jasper Lomas
Charlie
Lopias
Aluo
Tine
Wiich
Siutall
Roy Door
Roddy Bassett
Reddy
Roddy
Toyo
Tom
Raddy
Josnt
Tadie L
Mr. Bassett
Titoddy
Coun
Jaspee Lomax
Iain
Ellow
Hein
Holt
Tim
Beok
Taauervar
Tolew
Second Agate Dutton Scene Amid Hidden Escape Risks
In a tense cottage confrontation Char lie faces a perilous choice as she recalls past crimes and considers calling out to a wary ally for aid. Outside the two hounds guard the doorway while Roddy trembles nearby, raising questions of exposure and guilt in a fragile plan to flee before discovery.
Wells In Cruads Yields Sand Not Water
A corisis well in Cruads brings sand to the surface rather than water. The spurting flow resembles a fountain, and the force driving material from a depth of 100 feet has not yet been found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cruads
Paul
Old Acquaintance on a Train Ride with Miss Scantlebury
In a lively scene on a Weston platform, Miss Scantlebury introduces her wide circle to Mr. Morton as friends debate him, while a flirtatious banter unfolds about his character, a planned excursion, and a promised future kiss after the journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ahr
Morton
Merton
Miss Scantlebury
Deal Ariuls
Awe
Hub
Monarchs Visit Across Europe in Planned Ceremonies
The article describes coordinated royal tours across England France Germany and Austria for visiting monarchs led by the youthful King of Spain and including Kaiser Wilhelm. It notes grand welcomes, state functions, military reviews, and lavish hospitality, with examples in Paris Vincennes Lisbon and Tangier, plus informal visits by other rulers and varied official recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
France
Germany
Austria
Spain
Alfonzo
Enrercal
Ublican
Paris
Alfonso
Carlos
Loubet
the Republic
Kaisen
Vincennes
Longchamps
Berlin
Kaiser
Holy Land
Willia
Gome
Crivades
Kaizer
Pasaise
Palesne
Mediterranan
Lisbon
Tangier
Persia
Greece
Queen Alexandra
Edward
Holland
Sweden
Apaches in Paris Stir Fresh Crime Fears
Report from Paris cites lively Apache activity amid heat with a young woman Francois Laborgne stabbed at a gate. Police tactics sweep the area, but magistrates and authorities dispute their authority to hold suspects without charges. Paris police seek stronger detention powers and permanent posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fies
Francois Laborgne
Paris
Saya A. Faris
Lepine
Mutinies Reported Among German Troops in Africa
The Berlin socialist Vorwarts cites letters from soldiers in German South West Africa describing April mutinies. A sergeant was thrashed bloodily and a war officer stabbed. Informants say the attackers were time-expired volunteers denied return home after service. Officials allegedly persecuted these men, prompting calls for a prompt, full inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vorwarts
Berlin
South-West Africa
Social Democratic
Ibis
Bub. the. Press
Child Vampire of Gwoden Village Tale
An eerie story from a small village recounts a boy living with a clergyman who is suspected after a spate of animal killings. A bloodstained sailor hat and a shed containing dead cats and other animals lead to a grisly scene as observers confront the youth gripping a strangled black cat. Local peasants restrain him with difficulty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Couven
Gwoden
Jad
Sean
The Animal That Causes Cold
The article notes debate over germs causing the common cold with multiple species implicated. It cites findings from epidemics where Micrococcus catarrhalis appeared in all cases at onset, while Bern was noted in others. the organism often vanished within 2 to 48 hours, and reinfection could occur with persistent or chronic colds. Antiseptics like formalin are mentioned as useful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bern
Condy’s Fluid Advertised by Condy and Mitchell
Cure a sore throat with Gondy’s Fluid urged by Sir Morell Mackenzie to consult physicians. The advertisement promotes Condy’s Fluid, sold by chemists and stores across Australia, urging insistence on the authentic product made by Condy & Mitchell. Substitutes are claimed to be greatly inferior.
Vibration risks in London walls rise with traffic
Experts warn heavy street traffic and tunneling for underground railways intensify vibrations endangering walls and drains across London. Collapsing structures linked to vibration show how even solid walls can fail under continuous movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Milk safety and consumptive cows prompt urge for certificates
The piece argues that public health demands prove dairy sources are free of consumptive cattle. It urges big dairies to issue bona fide certificates for milk, tea, and butter to reassure shoppers. It notes risk from tinned meat and pure lard used in pastries sourced from Chicago and imported by English manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Salisbury
Chicago
IVANTS AND CORNS Treatment By Water Dips
Dr Arthurs Evershed describes the water bath method as the most touted remedy for warts. Hands respond by skin shedding after daily sea water soakings ten minutes each session. Scalp warts resist slightly longer but improve with two cold compresses applied nightly, with continued salt water exposure until disappearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthurs Evershed
Paris
The Sculptor of Character and the Model of Christ
A devotional passage likens life to a studio where one carves character by modeling after Jesus Christ. It urges choosing a worthy model, warns against frivolity in love, and extols salvation as immersion in God’s privileges. Trials refine virtue, with affliction deepening grace and spiritual fragrance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ui Ig
Jesus Christ
Wavaller
Royal relic of Charles I bone placed in chapel coffin
King Edward accepted and placed the severed fourth cervical vertebra of Charles I in a silver box on the royal coffin in St George's Chapel. The fragment, once in a gold lined case, was restored by a Henry Halford descendant and sent as a sign of disapproval toward preserving such relics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Charles I
George TL
Henry Halford
Henry
St George's
Also Mentioned on This Page
Headon Hill
Omar
Iniver
Wil
Diarey
Jeverily Montibte
Wester Phy
Chey Lad
Baingstoke
Yan
Sny Ane
Hyurden
Ae Guerin
Claore
Ted
Jane
Jasper Lomax
John Ext
Lenin Ware
Harce
Cheny
Lenex
Rowedime
John Mysxa
John Mest
Fanibhar Fronier
Casliest Sears
Becaus
Per
Rarella
Charlies
Betas
Chyrtie
Jasper Lemax
Agate Dutton
Ehalf
Lamax
Elies
Shia
Jasper Loox
Charlo
Tom Bilee
Ncross Churliv
Nature
Alan
W. Pett Ridge
Daily Mail
Tye
Willeston
Oman
Afiss Scantlebury
Miss Galbraith
Aiseatest
Africa
2. Sidford
London Zoological Society
Dornea
Alr. Shelford
Ques
Shales
Shoelford
Rayan
French
M. Janssen
Societe de Navigation Aerienne
M. Fanssen
Cornel
Heaven
Reuven
Silk Vester
Yale Spencer
Nan’s
Pase
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