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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1913
Page
8
An intricate tale follows De Lussac and his lover amid revolutionary intrigue with Governor Vitry and Comte Beauregard. A letter of cachet, forged promises, and secret reports bind prisoners to a grim fate inside the Bastile as they seek release and truth.
De Lussac remains imprisoned in a granite cell at the Bastile as guards guide him through corridors and a heavy lock filled with horror. He writes to the governor, recalls Sophie Linden, and gazes at the vast Paris beyond the window, imagining life and escape.
The article discusses historical royal rivalries and a Bavarian prince regent Leutstetten who refused coronation. It notes mad kings and violent successions, contrasting past with modern progress, while highlighting Ludwig II debts and the regent's peaceful governance and agricultural reforms near Starnberg.
In Real Money a fragment notes a club of girls formed with no man present and a yearlong pledge. A young fellow appears, mentioning earnings of ten dollars a week, and a curiosity about the club’s activities and the men involved.
A sprawling 19th century puzzle links Bruce Druce to the Duke of Portland and a buried thief sewn through duplicity. Claims of a secret life as Druce, multiple marriages, and a forged funeral spark a dramatic legal battle over a vast estate and title with American witnesses and a notorious perjury trial.
A fragmentary historical account describes the 17th century claim of Demetrius to the Russian throne. It details his alleged murder as a child, the ensuing chaos, and later rumors of a surviving Demetrius living incognito in Poland.
A historic account contrasts the Campden mystery of 1660 involving William Harrison and the Perry family with the Glencoe massacre of 1692. It traces wrongful executions over Harrison and the later treacherous killings in Glencoe tied to William II's proclamations and orders.
The fragment notes a historical controversy asking if William of Orange ordered the Glencoe massacre. It references William and Mary on the English throne, James II in Ireland, and subsequent conflicts with supporters of James II during the late 17th century.
A discussion on the reliability of eyewitness accounts during stress at a university, noting wrongful convictions and the risk of condemning innocents. The piece cites a test by a professor highlighting how two or three witnesses could wrongly send an innocent man to the gallows and argues for cautious justice.
An analysis notes that life expectancy rises with sanitary science and steady living conditions. It cites India, Europe, and New York, claiming significant longevity gains over centuries and suggesting future metropolitan death rates could fall to 13 per 1,000, with many living to about 70.
The article recounts the 1752 Appin murder of Campbell of Glenure with James Stewart and Allan Breck as central figures. It traces suspicions, alibis, and clan tensions, noting Stewart’s execution in 1762 and the longstanding mystery of an unknown accomplice.
A pathologist from St Bartholomew's Hospital notes arterial decay rises with age and warns that many men over 30 cannot sustain high physical or mental effort for long periods. He observes mortality rises after midlife, with women showing less heart rate change across ages.
A fragmented handwritten epigram collection features odd lines about aging heirs, gloves and chin straps, and a mysterious "Lady from Oklahoma." It mixes wry observations of women, work, and perception with stray phrases about fashion, art, and emotion. The text also mentions Brazil trade values and a referenced annual comparison.
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