Hidden Gems Return to Scotland Yard Plot
Lady Ursula and Paul confront a tangle of theft, deceit, and guilt as jewels stolen in town trigger fear and, amid rumors of quarrel, Ursula plans to send the evidence to Scotland Yard. Paul struggles with truth and flight while Eastling weighs how far to push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Fay
Serbis Toe
Urea
Ian Theon
Toms
Biocheon
Tor
Lonmaul
Sr Tiere
Ursula
Tord
Ursels
LI Paul
Emmeline
Hugo
Tom
Scotland Yard
Areila
Pardl
London
Suer
Ici
Lord Eastling
Tad Lord Easting
Editorial Misquote Sparks Wedding Name Mixup
A Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph quip recalls a reporter mishearing a bride's name as Gratia instead of Gratis. The editor challenges the joke about the wedding, noting the confusion over naming and social proprieties, as a lighthearted jab on reporting errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gratia
Pittsburg
Chronicle-Telegraph
Alberta farmer breaks world record yield on his prairie farm
Alberta farmer Noble claims a world record high wheat yield from 1,100 acres near Nobleford on October 23. The farm used 64 threshers and two separators to harvest Northern Marquis wheat, averaging 39 bushels per acre and producing 4,383 bushels in total. Noble employs 78 horses, multiple shock loaders, and a centralized telephonic system to manage operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CS. Noble
Nobleford
Alberta
Lethbridge Board of Trade
Itr
Enite
Marquis See Noble
Canada
United States
Highlander Piper Leads Charge At German Trench
Wounded officer recalls a piper from Tyneside marching over No Man's Land toward German lines near Albert. Amid hail of gunfire the piper, likely a pipe-major, kept playing as he advanced, seeming to escape death while troops surged forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert
No Man's Land
War Talk Echoes on Conscription and Volunteering
In a wartime sketch the speaker warns that while conscription may be avoided, all citizens will feel pressured to volunteer. The piece voices fear of compulsory service under a national effort and reflects public anxiety about civic duty and personal freedom.
Peaks 11 000 Feet High In Selkirks Report
A British Columbia field note describes the Kootenay Central railway opening access to high peaks in the Selkirk range. Canadian Alpine Club members led by A H MacCarthy guided US climbers on Mount Ethelbert area with views of blue lakes, cascades, and alpine towers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porcell
Kootenay Central
Canadian Pacific Railway
C W. Stone
Cpine Journal
Mount Ethelbert
Tted
United States
A. H. MacCarthy
Cheb
Wilmer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Florence Warden
Toronto
Liesirr
Hem
Alberta Farmer
Kootenay
CPR
Pric
Washington Star
Gunes
Birmingham
Ray
Cather
Lane Mange
JHE Canada Starch CO. Limited
Cardinal
Brantford
Fort William
Petrograd
Russia
North America
Germany
Dr. Cassell
St. Vitus
Dr. Cassels
Harold F. Ritche & Co., Ltd
McCaul Street
Toronte
Dr. Cassells Co., Ltd
Manchester
Bay
Soph
Disraeli
RED Rose
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!