Arctic Mystery Thriller of Cayley and Jeanne
Philip Cayley resigns from the army and seeks solitude to build a flying machine. He finds a curiously shaped stick linked to an Arctic yacht search and a murder by the rogue Roscoe. Jeanne Fielding and Fanshaw pursue the truth as Cayley is wrongfully accused of a murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Cayley
Lieut
Perry Hunter
Cayley
Arctic
Hanting
Jeanne Fielding
Captain Fielding
Jeanne
Roscoe
Fielding
Tom Fanshaw
Perry
Tom
Rufan
Jeaygno
Eye in the Sky Halts Roscoe's Kill Rampage at Sea
A monstrous figure confronts Roscoe as a pale light reveals an immense eye and wings. A quiet voice from above reassures him while gunfire erupts near the Aurora. Frightened, Roscoe flees toward his boat, hoping to regain his nerve and return to the yacht.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roscoe
Dawn Arrival Sets Stage for Narrow Escape
Cayley descends the icy slope with wings stowed and guards the girl in a hut as gunfire fades on the yacht. He reads his father’s journal while she rests, then awakens to a bright dawn and a possible Walrus attack threat, prompting cautious first steps toward dawn reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fanshaw
Cavely
Cayley
Aurora
Father
Mr. Hunter
Jerry
Dawn News and Hidden Truth in Chapter X
In a cramped hut a man paces as a woman urges vague truth a day dawn approaches. She asks for a revealing act to clear an old charge and wash away a stigma while the man grounds hopes on Perry Hunter’s possible vindication. He insists it is impossible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perry Hunter
German lawyers bound by fixed fees and strict code
Dr. Hermann Haeussler of Berlin explains in the Washington Herald that German lawyers cannot advertise and must follow fixed fees set by law based on the case value. He notes the profession is a public office with residence and conduct duties and that annaltskammern enforce disbarment for violations, granting the profession high societal respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Hermann Haeussler
Berlin
United States
Haeussler
Annaltskammern
Washington Herald
Ancient Suffragettes in Early English Petition Movements
The passage notes that women and tradesmen's wives in 1641 England sought a no popery petition. The guard commander warned them to go home, they vowed to return with 500 supporters, and Pym treated the petition with promise, unlike later figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Commons
Pym
Mr. Asquith
Headache Hat Explained by Fashion's Burden
A fur winter hat with about 54 feet circumference weighs fourteen ounces while a man’s silk hat weighs six or seven ounces. Women bear this weight without murmur, as fashion dictates. The big hat thus earns the nickname headache hat.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Arias Estern
Rosser
THE
Century CO
Success CO
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