Kinko Survives Grand Transasiatic Journey in Pekin
The narrator recounts finding Kinko alive after a fanfare rescue in Pekin. A damaged crate scene, a dramatic street collision, and Kinko’s return spark relief, a court defense plan, and a happy reunion with Zinca Klork. The correspondent concludes with a cast list and travel wrap.
Sinking in sight of port in chapter XXIX
The narrator describes a rapid return to the Hotel of the Ten Thousand Dreams with Mademoiselle Zinca and Major Noltitz. Pan Chao appears unexpectedly without Dr. Tio-King, and the scene shifts toward the winding events at the hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mademoiselle Zinca
Major Noltitz
Caternas
Pan Chao
Dr. Tio-King
Pan
Prison Turn in Transasiatic Swindle Case
A swindler arrived in a box on a Grand Transasiatic van and faced a court where Kinko was condemned to six months in prison plus damages to the company. Pan Chao argued courage and sacrifice, while Madame Caterna consoles Zinea Klerk as press pleas reach imperial ears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roumanian
Paris
Pekin
Mme
Zinca Klork
Kinko
Mademoiselle Klerk
France
Mademoiselle Zinca
Tiflis
Monsieur
Zinca
Chao
Transasiatic Company
Uzun Ada
Tjon
Son of Heaven
Caterna
Zinea
Major Noltitz
Madame Caterna
Pan Chao
Major Nolitz
Celestial Empire
Bastinado
Faraskiar
Grand Transasiatic
Horatia Bluett
Noltitz
Shanghai
Baron Weissschnitzerdorfer
Globe Trotter
Tientsin
Yokohama
British Columbia
San Francisco
New York
Tie- King
Pan
Cornaro
Francis Trevellyan
Seigneur
Faruskiar
Zinca Klerk
Gratis
Grand Transasiatic Company
Avenue Cha-Colla
Burglary As A Fine Art In Decline Of The Old Criminal
The Kansas City Star notes a reversal in crime, with bank burglars shifting from aristocratic figures to modern tramp burglars. It comments on yeggmen, the decline of the old partnerships like Scott and Dunlap, and cites Dunlap’s ongoing Joliet penitentiary term amid shifting Western city burglaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
United States
Dunlap
Scott
Northampton
New York
Chicago
Joliet Penitentiary
Rockefeller Portraits Show Cost of Riches
Ida M Tarbell in McClure's notes the last Rockefeller photograph and George Varlin s life sketch from 1908 reveal concentration craftiness and cruelty. The piece argues wealth exacts a price, leaving lines and a melancholy mouth on the subject.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Rockefeller
George Vurian
Ida M. Tarbell
McClure
Mr. Varlan
Villages to vanish for New York water project
Three Westchester hamlets Croton Falls Cross River and part of Somers are slated for removal to create two four mile lakes to serve New York City's water needs. Cross River will see an $8 million dam rise displacing about 500 residents plus losses to 700 people across the three towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Croton Valley
New York City
Croton Falls
Cross River
Somers
Westchester County
Bird With a Wooden Leg and an Umbrella Joke
A stork loses a leg and receives a wooden artificial limb from an artificer and learns to walk. A humorous passage follows contrasting imperfect control of artificial members with a comic line about lending an umbrella for a vestry meeting.
Literary World Sees Real Life in Mrs Wharton’s House of Mirth
Critics note the blending of high society rumor with fiction in The House of Mirth. The piece highlights Mrs Warners who wrote during a rest period a Susan Clegg story and a novelette, and discusses Lady Burton biography praise. It mentions Robert Neilson Stephens new novel and Italian and Spanish women novelists. F Hopkinson Smith’s At Close Range includes the vivid courier Joseph Hornblend based on a living figure. Hornblend is portrayed as cultured multilingual adventurer with imperial recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Rockefeller
Mrs. Wharton
Susan Clegg
Robert Neilson Stephens
Paris
Italy
Spain
Mathilde Serao
D’annunzio
Emilia Pardo Bazan
Madrid
F. Hopkinson Smith
the Courier
Joseph Hornblend
Europe
Asia
Joseph
Constantinople
Asia Minor
Nelson A. Miles
Hopkinson Smith
Germany
Marriage Lottery Rituals and Coastal Tales Across Russia
The article describes a village lottery where young couples guess muffled brides, risking a forfeit if wrong, and notes it can lead to lasting marriages. It also recounts P’ returning from Mar del Plata with sand and seawater to show his Cordovan parents the ocean, who are impressed by the demonstration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Cordova
Mar del Plata
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pekin Street
Monsieur Bombarnae
John D. Rockefeller
Togo
Sea of Japan
Liancourt Rocks
Maisoury
Rockefeller
Bird
Stork