Through the Wall Chapter XVIII Left-handed Killer Clue Emerges
In a tense scene the team tests thumb and finger marks to solve a murder. Coquenil confirms the suspect used the left hand, notes a very long little finger, and recalls Alice’s testament to a distinctive criminal. The clue ties to Kittrede’s boots and the suspected assailant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queril
Coquenil
Sapristi
Nec
Tignol
Alice
Kittrede
Notre Dame stakeout of Paul Coquenil and the candle girl
Detective Paul Coquenil covertly visits Notre Dame to chase the long finger clue tied to a candle girl and a prisoner. He conferences with sacristan Benneton about Groener and the candle girl’s dreams while Caesar guards loyalties through the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coquenil
Hotel Dis Etrangers
Papa Tigrel
al. Paul
Boulevard St. Michel
Notre Dame
Coqueni
Kittredge
Gardon
France
Alice
Bonnetons
Papa Bonneton
M. Paul
Caesar
Benneton
Francois
Papa Benneton
Groener
Dock Laborers Strike Ties Up Havre Quays
Dock laborers in Havre France on October 2nd walked out threatening to halt shipping and damage property. Police and soldiers were deployed to the quays to guard against mobs as workers gathered. early reports say no serious outbreak occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havre
France
Only the Brave Duke Plans Flying Squadron
The Duke of the Abruzzi, cousin of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, reportedly gives up hope of winning Miss Katherine Elkins of West Virginia. He now plans to command a flying squadron of the Italian Navy cruising in North European waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke
Abruzzi
Cousuy
Victor Emmanuel
Italy
Katherine Elkins
Stephen B. Elkins
West Virginia
Deer Ranger Buck Dashes into Pittsfield Barn
In Pittsfield Massachusetts on October 2 Carl Snell heard a noise at the stable door and a buck deer rushed in pursued by two hounds. Snell restrained the animal with a rope bound to the manger and notified the state game warden who praised the buck’s escape as remarkable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Mass
Carl Snell
Snell
First Horse Car Driver in Chicago Dies at 82
Robert L. Harrison aged 82, who claimed to have driven the first horse car on Chicago streets, died in Kewanee Illinois after living there since 1860.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trotter & Henry
Washington Street
City
Carnegie Library
Chicago
Kewanee
Robert L. Harrison
Harrison
Baby Born To Judge Russell Sets Record In Georgia
Atlanta news reports Judge R B Russell of the Georgia Court of Appeals welcomes his 13th child, the 13th child on the mother’s side and seventh son on the father’s, with a unique family legacy and hopes for a fitting name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
R. B. Russell
Court of Appeals of Georgia
Georgia
Winder
Judge Russell
Russell
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