The Registrar Narratives in the Yellow Room Mystery
In the lab at the Glanier the registrar Maleine records the examination led by the magistrate and M. de Marquet. The party, including Stangerson, Darzac, Daddy Jacques, and two concierges, discuss the crime, door, and possible escape as Stangerson testifies of his alibi and the tension over the marriage motive unfolds with a reporter’s note suggesting robbery as a motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Profesor Stangerson
M. Malelne
M. Maleine
M. Stangerson
M. Robert Darzac
Daddy Jacques
Glanier
M. de Marquet
M. Brangerson
Coucierses
Registrar
Mile. Stangerson
Thad
Daddy Jacquen
Te Fine
Jacques
Mae Gee
Dea
Daddy Jeeqoee
Chateau
Fon
Heaven
All the Saints
Monsieur
M. de Marqnet
Mar
Coue
Stangerson
Connis
Mme. Bern
Ms Impossible
M. Palmer
M. Deruac
M. Dax
Police
Tar
March
Bert Arsne
Robert Darzie
Mile Stangeron
M. Stangermon
Robert Daraar
M. Darane
M. Darene
Robert Darzac
M. Formac
M. Darzac
Nademoiselle
M. Darate
Dax
Joseph
Bread Line Pun and Championship Quip Spark Legal Joke
A baker jokes about a long line of ancestors in his trade while a boxing champ quips about a bread line. The playful exchange reflects a humorous clash of careers at a Minnesota University event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Minnesota Invebahs
Harold and Nate seek happiness in a wary card tale
Fragmentary notes reveal a dialogue about worthiness and love. Harold references a distant wedding fate, while Pair One recalls a memory, hinting at a cautious, hopeful romance within a Jewish context. The readable lines suggest a personal, reflective scene.
The Roth IE Always the Strange Argument
A fragmented OCR line hints at a debated topic titled The roth ie always the strange Argument Sophecian with unclear context and missing details. No clear dates or entities are recoverable from the fragment.
One Woman’s Ways And A Hair Care Remedy
A country house scene shows women discussing social roles and status, with a mock caution about men and jealousy. It shifts to hair care tips including a homemade shampoo using pure white soap dissolved in water, hot rinses for gloss, and careful drying. Also covered are facial care steps, cold cream use after sun exposure, and practices to prevent skin damage during outings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howe
Ouf
Evergreens
Jim
Rome
Duluth
Rubin
Guatemalan Life Echoes In Queer Everyday Delays
AFragmentary portrait of Guatemala drawn from N Q Winter’s Guatemala and Her People of Today contrasts the phrase map a na with ue tay as signs of a slower folkways. It recalls scenes from villages where chickens roam yards, fruit trees abound, and visitors must hunt for a welcome. The piece notes time as scarce, and travelers face delays in simple tasks as locals improvise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Guatemala
Mexican Fire Brigade Seen in Matamoros Barrage
A Wide World Magazine writer describes a Mexican fire brigade in Matamoros Coahuila. Pistols fire alarms draw crowds as a burro pulls a rolling keg containing water to roofs, where buckets douse flames while observers note the calm fire despite destruction. The piece also mentions earwig mating and nesting habits in insects, highlighting female earwigs guarding eggs and guiding their young.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coahuila
Mexico
Cuor Saye
Wide World
Matamor
Strand Magazine
Social Distinctions and Snobbishness Across Time
An assemblage of quoted lines from a social column and recent chatter on manners, class, and appearance. The pieces discuss perceived snobbery, child talk about social status, threats over subscriptions, small town gossip, funeral attendance, and changing fashion norms reflecting economic pressures. The text blends whimsical commentary with pointed social critique from a newspaper page.
Boy Scouts Train In Ambulance Work For Youths
The movement, popular in England, spreads to America with Baden Powell’s scheme. Boys aged ten to eighteen may enroll as scouts, paying 2 cents weekly to a fund. They learn knots and salutes, study the motto Be prepared, and Ernest Thompson Seton aids the program by teaching woodcraft and outdoor skills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Baden
Powell
Ernest Thompson Seton
The Spitting Snake and its Deadly Bite
Lieutenant Sefton describes the African cobra known as the spitting snake for its distance venom spit into eyes. The six foot reptile swims swiftly, kills oxen and men, and its venom can be fatal to both native and white individuals. A leaf poultice reportedly extracts venom from living blood in one case but not in another.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sefton
Rain Trees and Moisture in Tropical Regions
The text describes how frost and dew behave, noting trees shed moisture as a spray resembling rain. It mentions countries with light rain and warmth, trees that attract moisture called rain trees, and occasional moisture from acacia in South America. It also notes cicadas or grasshoppers swarming on young shoots in hot climates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Jamaica Firefly and its Pulsating Afterdeath Light
The Jamaica Orety, an inch long insect, emits a brilliant glow from head and beneath the thorax. The light persists after death, suggesting oxygen access to luminous tissue may sustain the glow, though explanations for pulsations in the dead are elusive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamaica
Cross Trick How to make cross with three pen dies
Instructional note describes a penny cross using three coins and finger placement. It mentions awakening a display of crows on the table and outlines steps to perform the trick with hands and coins. The text replicates an old manual style for conjuring a simple illusion.
The Piper Fom Tom and His Famous Tune
A young piper named Tom learned to play but his lone tune failed to please. His haunting melody drew listeners including girls and a crowd of onlookers who gathered to hear him play Over the Hill and Far Away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Suen
Anoney
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gaston Leroux
Brentano
Frederic Lersan
Harold
Nate
Milady’s
Leanice
Heatrice
Alissonrt Callor
Kansas City Star
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