Angel of Trouble synopsis of Previous Installments
Summary of the serial: John Wynter, overseeing a railroad project in India, suffers the death of his New York millionaire father and plans to return to America. A note warns Miriam Enderney and her husband David will visit. Miriam hopes to renew a past engagement with Wynter. Kindersley, the alien partner, discovers Wynter with Miriam and dies after a fall. A fevered engineer’s story is trusted as truth, and Wynter returns to New York as Olive Charters, Wynter’s childhood sweetheart, enters his orbit. Paul Marrable, Wynter’s rival for Olive, pieces together a letter accusing Wynter of murder, and Olive’s doubt grows as Marrable engineers suspicion while a confrontation looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wynter
India
Newark
New York
Miriam Inderstey
David
Miriam
Kindereley
Kindersley
Wynter
Woatee
Olive
Silinca
Ory
Renunciation shadows Wynter and Olive in New York
John Wynter confesses to Olive Charters his past entanglements and devoted, doomed love while Miriam and the other memories haunt him. Olive reaction is sorrowful, yet she yields to a farewell as Wynter declares his love bound to another, and the moment ends with a fatalistic kiss and a cliffhanger toward Paul Marrable’s looming influence.
Party Promise Sparks Veiled Vow At Gathered Event
In a tense exchange, Mr Green confesses to promising to marry Ethel's companion last night at her party. Ethel responds with forgiveness, noting the party was meant for that purpose and acceptance follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Green
Ethel
Cruel Stepmother Worse Than Thief and Murderer
A newspaper writer condemns cruel stepmothers amid a trial of a woman who abused her stepson, argues stepfamily duties are sacred, praises those who nurture stepchildren, and warns widowers about marrying again without love and fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perdition
Rge
Unpaid Debts of the Wealthy Urge Respect for Money
A columnist argues that rich patrons ignore small bills causing hardship for laborers. They blame wealthy spouses who shirk payments, urging families to teach children financial honor, prompt debt repayment, and responsible budgeting to prevent ruined marriages and lost trust.
Sunshine Poem by John A Moroso
A lyrical piece describing a beloved woman with golden hair and bright eyes. The narrator compares her to sunshine that shines despite rain and cold, praising her sweetness and enduring cheer through harsh weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Moroso
Washington Soldier Not Sailor, Boy’s Witty Reply
A Baltimore teacher quizzed a boy about George Washington’s role. The pupil replied that Washington was a soldier, claiming he knew from a Delaware crossing picture, joking that a sailor would not stand in the boat. The tale highlights playful historical misunderstanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
George Washington
Delaware
The Beautiful Side of Life by Beatrice Fairfax
A reflection on choosing optimism and focusing on the beautiful parts of life. The piece urges starting each day with cheer, avoiding dwelling on gloom, and cultivating rose colored views to endure the sad moments. It contrasts two girls with similar days, one dwelling on woes, the other noting joys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Angel OF
Iy Mets
Simmins
Sidney Warwick
John
Paul
Paul Marrable
Quiv
Ner
Marrable
Fifth Avenue
Olive Charters
Marrabie
Clive
Ble
Ethel Cotter
Miss Cotter
Powers Company
NEW Murat Theater
Dorothy DIX
Ella
Wheeler Wilcot
Archists
Castoria
HE Was
Beatrice Fairfax
Dr.pierces Golden Discovery
Carl L. Rost
North
Ilinoisa Street
Claypool Hotel
POLK
Polk's
Indiana
Pocahontas
Woodruff
W. E. Ralphice & Coal CO
Pratt St
Cient
Merchants Heat & Light Company
the Company
Sdwerd L. McKiee
Charies Mayer Meary Kehn ‘Wren M. Ayres & & Mireymsece HH. FP
Waseem
South Pennsylvania Street
Indianapolis
Mate
Spelia
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