Trail of the Dead unfolds as murder plot deepens
In Heidelberg, Cousin Graden pieces together a possible murder linked to Professor Rudolf Marnac and the dying Von Stockmar. A caterpillar weapon, a ring loss, and a halted pursuit push the investigation toward a chilling, unseen killer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marnac
Mr. Harland
Mariac
Professor
Graden
von Stockmar
Robert
Hans
Hermann
Rudolf Marnac
Hermann Vonstockmar
God’s Fair World
Africa
Professor von Stockmar
Germany
Henry Graden
South Africa
Susrin
Mysel
Cousin Graden
Miamac
Narrow Escape with Mocha Cure Advice
A Philadelphia Press snippet quotes a doctor claiming a cure but orders the patient to avoid coffee and drink a small amount of pure Mocha each morning. The patient insists on not drinking coffee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Senator Slye Under Fire Over Honest Standards
The Philadelphia Bulletin quotes a discussion accusing Senator Slye of graft and attempting to stifle competition. The exchange describes him as an old grafter seeking to influence markets with dishonest tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slye
Philadelhia Bulletin
Siti
Judge Quips On Divorce Grounds Over Color Of Auto
A judge remarks that a man had ample cause for divorce citing his wife's complexion not matching the color of his new automobile. The exchange highlights satire in domestic disputes and material concerns.
West seeks stricter controls as game slaughter bites elk
The article outlines rampant illegal hunting across the West, with ranchers flouting seasons and weak juries likely to acquit. Poachers in Yellowstone and adjacent reserves, aided by winter snow and lack of guards, decimate elk and deer while Indians and guides join the slaughter, imperiling America’s wild game heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone Park
Jackson Hole
Yellowstone National Park
Wyoming
Montana
Northwest
Colorado
Rocky Mountain
Rockies
Jackson's Hole
Llaughter
Teton Reserve
Yellowstone Reserve
Yellowstone
Utah
Deer Country
Red Men
America
Huntsman
St. Louis Globe Democrat
Active at 100 Rev William Howe one of New England's oldest clergymen
Rev William Howe of Boston, aged 100, continues active ministry after a long life in the Baptist church. Born in Worcester, he built Tremont Temple and Broadway Baptist churches, and still preaches on occasion proving his early oratorical skill despite age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Howe
New England
United States
Boston
Worcester
WM. Howe
Union Baptist Church
Tremont Temple Church
Cambridge
Broadway Baptist Church
Howe
Japanese Commanders Rise and Fall in Manchuria War
Marquis Oyama and Gen. Baron Kodama are supplanted as supreme army head and chief of staff. Gen. Oku, previously solo commander, wins a string of victories against Kuropatkin from Nanshan Hill 250 miles back, never losing a fight. Russian trenches fall at Nanshan Kai ping Tehlisz Tashiachou and Haiching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Oku
Nanshan
Baron Oku
Gen
Kodama
Oku
Dalny
Liaotung Peninsula
Korea
Yalu River
Lioyang
Tamemoto Kuroki
Kuropatkin
Mukden
Michitsura Nodzu
Takushan
Yalu
Oyama
Baron Kodama
Kaiping
Tehlisz
Tashiachou
Haiching
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert Harland
Stockmar Camp
Maniac
Success Magazine
Americas
Heritag
Algiers
New York Tribune
Chicago Tribune
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!