Rouletabille Reveals Hidden Murderer At Trial
In a tense courtroom Rouletabille insists the killer hid in plain sight during the Glandier murder. He promises decisive proof by listing a name from the night’s attendance and hints at a dual culprit theory before the scene shifts to a dramatic half past six reveal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rouletabaile
M. President
America
Joseph Konletabille
Levgtter
Joseph Rouletabilie
Maitre Henri Robert
Gilan- Gier
Rouletabille
Joseph Roeuletabille
Henri Kober
Rouletaulle
Darzac
Rouletabilie
SS President. I Cannot Nanie
Wenussear
Frederic Larson
M Joseph Rouletabilie
Ascalliant
Mile. Stangersona
M. Rouletabilie
R Peated
Lowkes
Mme Mathieu
Daddy Mathieu
Mathieu
Donjon
Salelatr
Amerva
Arthur Reeve
Frederic Lars
Rogletabdie
Sarzac
Lievletabule
Monusieur
M. Rouletabille
Monsieur
M. le President
Large Sums In Chancery At London Record Office
The Record Office in Chancery Lane, London, draws daily crowds of claimants seeking funds held by the High Court. Paymaster-General reports show £46,670,000 in securities and 124 boxes and 4 sealed packets stored at the Bank of England. About £1,000,000 remains in 3,400 dormant accounts, mostly two centuries old, while £45.5 million is held for benefices, hospitals, minors, or estates with ongoing lawsuits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chancery Lane
London
The
Daily Mail
High Court
Bank of England
Lloyd
SUIS
Baobab Cisterns Use Natural Trees as Water Stores
In central Africa the baobab tree trunk can reach forty feet in diameter and form a natural cistern. Arabs carve hollow spaces in large trunks to hold rainwater during the wet season, with caverns often twenty feet high and eight to ten feet across. Water is kept for drinking and irrigation during dry spells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Africa
The Seventh of Erin Is Bog
One seventh of Ireland lies as bog land with the Allen bog covering 340 square miles. The vast peat areas are now sterile but promise great wealth if a method to convert peat into a useful commercial product is found. Compressed peat briquets stay dry, but moisture ruins them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Allen
Birthday Cakes for Children and Fun Color Schemes
The article describes using holiday colors in candies and cakes for children's birthdays, with blue red and white for February 22 and patriotic tones for Independence Day. It advises designs with colored icing, letting each child cut their own cake, and festive baby first birthday cakes.
Deviled Kidneys on Buttered Toast
A recipe detailing lambs kidneys cleaned and scored, seasoned, broiled or fried with bacon, served over buttered toast. A sauce of milk butter flour with egg yolk salt paprika parsley and lemon juice is stirred until smooth, then poured around each kidney on toast and served immediately.
Puzzle Tea Hints at Hidden Tea Prize Revelation
An afternoon tea invitation from a Mountain camp turned puzzling as guests debated how to brew tea. A green cardboard package arrived for each guest and must be assembled before tea is served, with the first to complete it winning a prize of choice tea.
Oyster Recipes from a Quick Cooks Guide
A girl cooks oysters in a chafing dish using butter and lemon juice with egg yolks for a custardy texture. Another method steams plump oysters in butter then enriches with cream sherry and paprika for a rich finish.
Pompadour Pudding Recipe
Mix two tablespoons cornstarch with cold milk and beat in yolks from three eggs followed by three quarters cup sugar and a pinch of salt. Stir into one quart nearly boiling milk and cook until thick. Flavor with vanilla and heat through. Frosting: beat three egg whites with half cup sugar and three tablespoons cocoa melted over hot water. Bake briefly until set and chill before serving.
Lettuce head place cards amuse girls luncheon
At a girls luncheon the guests found lettuce head place cards made of green tissue paper with mirrors at the bottom. One girl opened a head, saw her reflection, and fell into the chair in front of it, causing laughs and excitement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luuncheon
How to Can Beets
Beets are washed and placed in boiling water until tender. Prepare a syrup by heating sugar on the stove. Rinse hot beets in cold water, slip skins off, and slice while still warm. Then proceed with hot vinegar and canning steps as usual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daddy Jacques
Mother Angrovus
Mathieu
Lonjon
Tom
Berler
Donjon
Gingerbread Without Eggs Recipe Note
A simple gingerbread mix uses two cups molasses one cup sour cream two teaspoons soda two teaspoons ginger and four and a half cups flour. Bake slowly and expect slight fall but a light texture.
Whole towns deserted during long summer holidays in Britain and Canada
The piece describes widespread summer shutdowns in Britain and Canada where towns close for weeks to let workers rest. It notes Lancashire wakes from mid June to early September, large cities like Liverpool and Manchester stay open, and extensive holiday funds drive travel to places from Isle of Man to Paris. It mentions Swindon’s one week shutdown and 25 000 travelers leaving in early July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Canada
Lancashire
Liverpool
Manchester
Oldham
Blackburn
Isle of Man
Blackpool
Yorkshire
Switzerland
France
Burnley
Paris
Edinburgh
Glasgow
England
Swindon
Wiltshire
Great Western Railway
Weymouth
Weston-super-Mare
King Edward Used Card Indexes for Court Encounters
King Edward maintained Buckingham Palace card indexes detailing visitors careers and family histories. The system let officials prepare for each audience and recall prior interactions. Court etiquette required guests to be escorted to the dining room and seated with principal guests flanked by the King and Queen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Buckingham Palace
Unon
Europe
Britain
Lord Chamberlain
Best Known Portrait
In a discussion on the world’s most familiar portrait a mild youth asserts the queen of spades, a likeness of Queen Anne on playing cards since 1716, is the best known portrait. The anecdote notes other famous images and muses on how long her face may stay in circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Loring Bruce
Edward
Great Britain
Milo
Cognoscenti
Britain
England
Carlyle Snub Highlights Darwinism Debate
Leonard Huxley recalls a near death moment when Thomas Carlyle, famed foe of Darwinism, paused by a solitary figure crossing the street. Carlyle, steady and sharp, shrugged at the critic and asked, Are you Huxley the man who says we are all descended from the monkey? before continuing on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle
Leonard Huxley
Mirther
Warnles
Crossel
Hexley
Earl of Denbigh A prominent Catholic peer and diplomat
The Earl of Denbigh, a leading Roman Catholic noble and longtime figure in England, served as Special Envoy at Pope Leo XIII’s jubilee and as Chief Representative of the Knights of the Holy Sepulchre. A veteran in politics, sport, and Royal Artillery service, his life includes a Buckingham Palace trout stocking idea and a tale of dynastic intrigue in early Stuart times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of
Denbigh
Lemdon
Independente of
Mexico
Leo XIII
Order of Knights of the Holy Sepulchre
Keoyal Artillery
Tel-el-Nebir
Buckingham Palace
Lord Denbigh
James 1
Richard Preston
Wiscouit Dingwall
Desmond
George Fielding
Duke of Buckingham
Fielding
Preston
Irish Sea
Dingwall
Lord
From Cabin Boy to Millionaire Sir Thomas Lipton's rise and clubs
The story follows Sir Thomas Lipton from an errand boy and cabin boy to wealth and yacht voyages. He is depicted as a leading clubman and a famously unmarried man with a humorous tale about a bachelor friend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Thomas Lipton
America
Young Lipton
Sir Thomas
Ceylon
Erin
Great Britain
Wee
Record of the Black Death in Europe
A historical note on the Black Death, also called the plague, detailing 14th century outbreaks across Europe. It cites 25 million deaths, high mortality in Oxford and Constantinople, and social effects including the dance of death and rising wages that aided later worker emancipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Oxford
Constantinople
England
Abstract Idea Sparks Barroom Brawl at Hazlitt House
A care party at Charles Lambs Hazlitt ends in a fight over art. An id tat brother and another man clash while debating Holbein versus Van Dyck, knocking Hazlitt unconscious with a black eye before calm returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Lamb
Hazlitt
Holbein
van Dyck
Haztit
Tallourd
Spencer Fashion Origin From Betting Tradition
The English language gains a fashion note from wagers. The third Lord Spencer bet he could shorten an overcoat to reveal the undercoat skirts, winning his wager. The term Spencer spread to name both the short overcoat and the later feminine version.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Spencer
Spencer
Relic of the Vikings Runic Stones Found Near Yarmouth Nova Scotia
An archaeological report describes runic inscriptions found on a stone near Yarmouth on the Bay of Fundy. Professor Henry Phillips endorses the artifact as authentic, suggesting Norse exploration of North America centuries before Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay of Fundy Shore
Yarmouth
Nova Scotia
Fletcher
Henry Phillips
Howe
Sting
America
World's Largest Clock to Rise in Liverpool
Liverpool to gain the kingdom's largest clock with a 4 feet dial and electric drive. Big Ben uses 212 ton weights and biweekly windings. Liverpool’s clock will forego weights and pendulum for a steady power supply and no winding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Big Ben
Royal Liver
Westcinster
Elf Man with a Wooden Leg Tells Waterloo Guard Tale
An elderly patron at the Red Lions Bar recounts a war story in which, as a guard in the van at Waterloo, a passing train cut off his leg and required amputation. A bystander heckles him, but the veteran persists with his explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy'nor
Waterloo
Farm Cat Found Alive After Seventeen Day Press Cutters
During threshing at a Sherwood Forest farm, two workers heard faint mewing from inside a stack-built press. They found the missing farmhouse cat, emaciated yet soon recovering after the ordeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherwood Forest
Special Outfits Showcased At London Medical Exhibition
Exhibits include Pallihan’s London to Manchester flight outfit compressed into a cigarette box sized packet and the medical case Sir Ernest Shackleton used on his Antarctic expedition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pallihan
London
Manchester
Sir Ernest Shackleton
Antarctic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mme. Mathieu
Epinay
Chateau
Mme
M. Larson
Xamine
Madame
Marderer
Louletabille
M. Robert Darzac
M. Rouletabble
Rowletabille
Tim
Weill
King Edward's Card Indexes
Millionaire
the Spencer
Yarmouth, N.S
Harko
Sen
Thorfinn Karlssenne
Haki
Cat
Strawstack
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!