Mystery at the Keller Estate Leaves Nora Missing
Lelia Seton, a painter, attends a New York party at the Keller home and witnesses a violent incident unseen by others. Nora Harriden later lies dead from a head wound, with a missing diamond chain and allegations swirl among guests. Police question Harriden, Deck, Letty, and others as the investigation unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lelia Seton
Kellers
New York
Keller
Jroin
Leila
Deck
Monty Mitchell
Harriden
Letty van Alstyn
Randini
Nora
Letty
Wnara
Dan
Donahey
Anson
Gallery Meeting and Lost Handkerchief Thread in House
In a tense house investigation, Alan Deck and Dorahey recount early gallery meetings, a lost handkerchief, and an encounter with Miss Seton. The inspector threads possibilities from rooms in the south wing to the gallery as he pieces together events before eight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Keller
Dorahey
Alan Deck
Deck
Donahey
Doughey
Harriden
Murder at the Harriden estate unfolds in inquest nerves
The narrator details a tense scene of accusation and fear after Nora Harriden’s murder. Elkins testifies before inspector Donahey about overheard threats from Harriden and Deck’s evasive memory. The narrator, sleepless and wary, fears Deck’s possible role, awaits the inquest, and notes sensational society coverage and mounting mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donahey
Nora Harriden
Deck
Harriden
Monty Mitchell
Alan Deck
Nora
Mrs. Harri
Randal
Mystery Night at the Harriden Residence
A tense confrontation unfolds as investigators discuss motives behind a possible crime in the Harriden home. Accusations fly about blackmail money and fake injuries while guards secure the estate and a young butler is brought in for questioning.
Watchy Conjurer Sells Tin Goods as Cash Cries
In a patter scene from Pactfinder Magazine, Mechanical Wizard conjurer Trade offers a suit for cash and installments. Beerstein quotes forty dollars with half down while half price is discussed for the nest park as the spectacle of a ticking watch in a handkerchief delights the spectator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beersteiun
Beerstein
Nest Park
Pacthfinder Magazine
Parlor Scene Ends as Table Lamp Goes Out
A whimsical parlor vignette describes a lamp, a woman, and a man as the lamp goes out. The twist suggests a missing ink problem answered with a pragmatic pencil solution.
Movie Star Hails Odd Call for Husband in Newsroom
A comic dialogue shows a movie star ordering a phone call to her husband as the operator asks for a number. The star quips about whether the husband is her fourth or fifth, reflecting a light, backstage bustle tone.
Discovery of a New Double Star by Prof Kuiper
Prof Gerard Kuiper of Holland reports the discovery of a new double star. It was first observed with the large telescope at Lick Observatory in California and shown to have a revolution of 20 months. Also noted is a naked eye star in pine that appears double.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerard Kuiper
Holland
Lick Observators
California
Pine
Pathfinder Magazine
Quotations on Temper and Order from Mary Borden
A collection of pithy lines on order, intellect, and temperament. Mary Borden contrasts contempt for order with signs of weakness and notes about sweet tempered boys being charming yet unreliable, concluding with a wry remark about independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Borden
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary Hastings Bradley
D. Appleton
Century Cs. Inc
WNU
Chapter
Elkins
Vale
Donaley
Elsins
Brs
Got’s Earth
Fox
Aod
Mr. Deck
God's
Dlaher
Tack
Harrlden
Johnny
Peres
Kerr
Kerr Mason Jar
Los Angeles
Sand Springs
Ola
Conan
Kerr Mason
Mason
Homs
Liton. the
Genuine Tech Metis
Amarhava
Trek Faber Bed
Coleman Lamp and Stove
Wiebbe
Kame
Chlenry
Pillebeichle
Loa Angeles
Calif
Yew
Capo
George
Hollywood
Joan Bennett
Joan Blondell
Jeanette MacDonald
Claudette Colbert
Gary Cooper
Bing Crosby
Bette Davis
Olivia DE Havilland
Marlene Dietrich
Errol Flynn
Buck Jones
Ruby Keeler
Carole Lombard
Fred Macmurray
Pat O'Brien
Dice Powell
George Raft
Randolph Scott
Margaret Sullavan
Nelson Eddy
MT Wax Ry
TV Rea
The
Quaker Oats Co
P.G. Bor
Chicago, Til
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!