The Moore House Mystery and the Washington Observer
In this dramatic narrator’s account a Washington precinct officer recalls the eerie Moore house, its tragic wedding history, Uncle David and his mastiff, and a night of suspicious light and unseen intruders. The tale blends superstition, detective instinct, and old city lore as witnesses pursue clues around the historic dwelling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wincie David
Uncle David
S&s
Rudze
Gen- Memsn
Moore House
Moore
Phetoff
Washington
Ike
Tack
Ashington
Inday
Capitol
White House
Wishington
Marcle David
Moore Place
Moore Halls
Rheer
David
Lem
H Street
New Hampshire Avenue
Inter
Rudge
Aoo
Hibbard
The Washington House of a Dead Wedding Mystery
An unnamed narrator and Hibbard explore a renowned haunted home in Washington. In a dim parlor they discover signs of a recent wedding turned tragedy and encounter a dead woman with a satin ribbon tied to a piano. The corpse resembles Veronica Moore, owner of the house and bride two weeks before. Tomorrow promises continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veronica Moore
Per Ise
Hibbard
Liice
Upson
Istbbard
Plac
Ifa
Esr Aida
Saranda
Evett
yJar Ike
Sawand
Uhla
Kol
Washington
Hipbard
Hibra
Alan
Verenica
Moore
Tay Beers A A Passe For the Detective Story
The fragment notes a detective story title or line with irregular capitalization and stray letters. It hints at a publication or reading prompt involving Anne Katherine Green. No clear events or names beyond the author.
First Chapters of The Fili Greе Ball Published in The Star
The Star published the first chapters of a story titled The Fili Greе Ball this morning with further installments promised daily until the story ends. Readers can expect continued chapters in upcoming editions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sean
District of Columbia
Jeffrey-Moore
Sentrey ‘Moore
Walla
Canvines
Jeffreys
Mra
Jeffrey
Ely
Shade
Veronica
Anna Katherine Green
Leavenworth
U. Gut
Wao
Bosot
The
Indianapolis Morning Star
Anne Kather
Erine Green
Gree