The Mystery of the Yellow Room Chapter Synopsis
Paris is unsettled by the attempted murder of Mlle Stangerson in a locked room. Reporter Rouletabille investigates alongside detective Larsan as suspicions fall on Darzac, though the truth points to a hidden assailant. A mysterious man vanishes as Rouletabille pursues clues at the chateau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
All_ Paris
Mhe. Stangerson
Jacques
Mlle. Stangerson
Joseph
Darzac
Mile
Stangerson
Rouletabille
Chateau
Stangersons
Arthur Rance
Milo
Roulemabille
On the Watch in Chapter XXL Continued
Rouletabille gave a cord-cutting cue and I obeyed, opening the curtain as a signal. The man moved to the vestibule, then vanished from sight, leaving me puzzled while waiting for Rouletabille’s expected appearance. An hour passed with no sign and growing tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rouletabille
Pennsylvania Eras 26 Route Schedule Notice
Train movements between Indianapolis Louisville and Madison described with daily departures and arrivals. Train 30 leaves Indianapolis at 7 10 a m arrives Louisville 10 21 a m offers Louisville and Madison accommodation. Train 32 leaves Indianapolis daily 4 15 p m arrives Madison 7 20 p m. St Louis Division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Louisville
Madison
St. Louis
Wll
Sleep Drug Orchestrated At The Chateau
In a tense scene at the chateau Rouletabille and the narrator escape a poisoning plot. They realize wine carried the drug, guard themselves, and awaken from a deep sleep only to hear a fatal cry as they race to act. The tension centers on Mademoiselle Stangerson and a looming deadline.
From Grocery Clerk To Millionaire
The obituary notes H. H. Rogers vice president of Standard Oil rose from youth selling papers in New Bedford to driving a grocery wagon for five years at three dollars a week. His early savings funded his entry to the oil business and he became one of the nation's richest men. The strong company encourages savings from all walks of life and offers help in building a competence. Make the start now today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Firefight at Coney Island Chateau Ends in Shadow's Death
In a Sunday night chase at a chateau near the court, gunfire erupts as Stangerson’s room is reached. Bernier Rance and the narrator pursue a wounded man through galleries and a donjon, a moonlit shadow finally slain as the scene closes with the ominous note to be continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernier
Daddy Bernier
Donjon
Chateau
Arthur Rance
M'Clellan
Coney Island
The Ways of Death Poem by William Ernest Henley
A fragment of a poem titled The Ways of Death by William Ernest Henley. The excerpt describes Death as soothing and serene, beckoning from various places including camp and church, with imagery of a summer night and radiant faces meeting Death’s kiss as the Comforter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Ernest Henley
The Devil on the Hearthstone and the Tempest of Temper
A reader asks how to master temper and a columnist argues high temper is a vice causing more divorces and failures than infidelity or drink. It notes anger reveals character, harms business and home life, and laments lack of moral focus on temper in reformers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy
Spinning the world ends with a graduation night
A nostalgic reminiscence of a school play Romeo and Juliet performed by girls of youth and a family attending the event with pride. The author reflects on aging world weariness and the joy of youthful affection, urging a return to real life through graduation day and communal warmth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Romeo and Juliet
Juliet
Romeo
Grace
Jos
Mamma
Sister
Brother
Papa
Johnnie Jones
Engagement Rings and Their True Value
Beatrice Fairfax counsels that the ring matters less than love and plans. She urges brides to prioritize meaningful commitment over costly jewelry, citing saving for a home and fairness to both partners rather than displays for others.
Temper’s Devil at Home Throttling the Hearth
A dated homily warns that temper ruins love and family life. It compares angry women to drunks and describes high tempered husbands as worse than rulebreakers. The piece urges men to curb temper as a devil on the hearth and to take control before ruin comes.
The Play's Name A Stranger in New York Origin
Fred E Wright and Hoyt of musical and farce comedy fame chose the title A Stranger in New York after a casual remark by Arthur Woestlin. Wright had just returned from the West and visited the writer, who was casting for a suitable game. Woestlin exclaimed you’re getting to be a stranger in New York, sparking the naming of the play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright
Woestlin
New York
Voegtlin
Exceptions and the Rule about chalk and crime
A satirical piece claims white chalk on blackboards makes boys criminals and whiteboards with white chalk breeds virtue. It cites Sling-Shot Mike and Willie Goode, arguing most children are exceptions to any rule while a few influenced by schooling imagery prove the opposite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael's School
Wiilte Goode
Schol
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Gaston Leroux
Pennsylvania
Louisville Division
St. Louis Division
Nobiesville
Roc Tipton
Kokomo
Rochester A. Ss P
Michigan City
L.e&w.r.r
Mt. Jackson
Hartmand’s
Mass
Ave
Lana En Coleg
Deleware and
Ohio Streets
Parker
Celia A. Turnage
Orton County
Indiana
Millie May Sertell
Frederic Larson
Mademoiselle Stangerson
Roulembille
H. H. Rogers
Standard Oil
New Bedford
Cery
Strong Company
THE
Indiana Trust CO
Henry Stoke
Marion County
Julius F. Reincke
Superior Court
Hulda Cassell
Jacob Cassell
Amanda Purdy
Indiiana
Jacob, Woessner
Merion County
Estabrook &, Marshall
Dr. Pierce
Lawrenceburg
Aurora
Way
Union Station
E. Washington St
Phanesa
Winifred Black
Beatrice Fairfax
George
Fred E. Wright
James J. Montague
Willie Goode
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