The Wire's Secret Continuation at Mallingford
Jack grapples with love for Miss Malling as Ethel frets over his neglect and a hidden heirloom connects Mallingford. In Mallingford, Mr Mallet explains Pauline Lufton is the heiress and Jack weighs temptation at Lord Summers' partridge shooting. The chapter ends with Ethel distraught over Jack's possible heart change and a warning from her father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Hihel
Ethel
Morning Post
Lord Summers
Paul
Sir Paul
Geoffrey
Malling
Pauline
Miss Malling
Mallingford
Ethel Mallet
Dad
Lodging House
London
Mr. Mallet
Papa
England
Mallings
Exbridgeshire
Mallingford Park
Pauline Lufton
Daddy
Passion and peril in a love triangle unfolds
Pauline Malling battles temptation and fear as she weighs marrying a titled painter for security or binding herself to true love. She contemplates a risky path while the devoted Babette helps soothe the brush as the decision nears, with a dramatic confession of love looming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babette
Pauline Malling
Pauline
Duke of Bennoir
Mademoiselle
Miss Malling
A Night of It. Mosquitos replace a hundred mouths to feed
A Philadelphia Press joke notes Popley’s large family and the burden of meals turning into a humorous image. The remark compares feeding many relatives to feeding mosquitoes, implying a crowded household with many mouths to satisfy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popley
Philadelphia Press
Hamlet Melancholy Dane Impersonation Job Offered
A manager asks if a performer has tried Hamlet. The actor declines noting lack of nature fit, and is promised work. The exchange is presented in a vintage Chicago Tribune tone with brief witticisms alongside other items like The New Girl and The Foreigner. Dolly meets an old friend and defends being "nearly new."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Dolly
Little One
Chicago Journal
Rehearsal with Irving Reveals Gentle Greatness of Sir Henry
Gertrude Norman writing in Theater Magazine recalls Sir Henry Irving as a delicate yet profound figure. He inspired devotion in his Lyceum Company with patient rehearsals and subtle humor while wearing hats to signal rehearsal length.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irving
London Lyceum Company
Gertrude Norman
The
Theater Magazine
Henry
Miss Terry
London
Sir Henry
Washington
Bob
Beauty of Royal Bullocks in Indian Reverence
Edmund Russell extols how Indian elites revere bulls that pull state carriages, detailing jeweled harnesses, gold tips, and dawn eyes. He notes royal women favor curtained, carved carts and references a legend of Emperor Humayun driving white oxen. Kashmir’s shawl goat is called a sacred cow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Edmund Russell
Burma
Hoomayon
Begum
Gondal
Cooch-Behar
Kashmir
Adam
Paradise
Rainbowville Rewarded Dreamer’s Endless Quest
A verse describes a wandering pursuit toward Rainbowville a utopian place beyond fields and orchards. The narrator recalls a summer chase of fortune, enduring hunger rain and fatigue yet persisting toward the prism light and distant promise. The poem captures yearning and hopeful continuity across years. Reference appears from Washington Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rainbowville
Washington Star
Tantalus of the Fire and Muriel's Engagement
A narrator recalls a yearlong estrangement with Muriel now engaged to another man named Jack. He forces a heartfelt farewell, vows lifelong friendship, and leaves Muriel to start a new life while he endures poignant longing. The tale closes with the narrator cherishing memories and continuing as the "uncle Sarvis" to Muriel and Jack's future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riviera
Muriel
Jarvis
Jack
Teaven
Jim
Tantalus
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Charlotte M. Braeme
Fauline
Athan da
Lu Lucy du Saul
Pike's Peak
Edyth
Stella
Lyceum
Tella
Maple Hill
Munte
Little Jarvis
Sarvis
Cholly
Alee
Robert
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