Trapped by a Hypnotist
Hypnotist Brought Br derer to Justice. The fragment describes a sensational tale of mind control and pursuit ending in legal action. The readable lines hint at a dramatic confrontation and an arrest or trial, with geographic and personal names obscured by OCR errors.
The Hypnotist and the Inspector Mystery
A London police inspector is drawn into a case of a brutal murder through the astonishing claims of a hypnotist who asserts he can control a killer’s mind. The stranger describes a method to stalk and reveal the murderer, leading to a tense confrontation and a dramatic courtroom reveal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burnham
Reat Detective Bureau
Mareree
Finn
Sam
Vist
Tia
Poser Visbu
Inspector
Ocen
Gieent
Cietium
Alexander the Great and royal pageantry in ancient court life
A Victorian style study of Alexander the Great, detailing his lavish court, throne audience, guards, and lavish retinue. The passage contrasts regal splendor with the restraint of royalty, plus notes on imperial wives concubines and ceremonial processions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin the Wheeler
Alexander the Great
Castaigne
Groves
Asia
Bearne
Ite
Mariya
Marie
Mitch Wan
Asa
Mithra
Maxi
Wrian
Ascus
Gebryas
Alexander
Tssis
Aine the Cooks
Cyrus
Artaxerses
A Curious Tale Of Reports And A Gambling Sermon
A veteran reporter fabricates a sermon on gambling after failing to reach Rev Amnith. The tale unfolds through awkward office exchanges, a manager’s reaction, and lingering discomfort over printed mischief. The piece also touches on seasonal hints, weather quirks, and a detective-like Cincinnati case of a counterfeit grocer and a traveling optician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Milwaukee
Sentinel
Chinese chess and curious modern games described
The article surveys Chinese chess and a quirky board game with ten lines and points, noting a similar aim of surrounding points to win. It also mentions an imported gauge, European play, and the idea of long sessions, plus a range of stray excerpts from periodical pages and anecdotes about librarians, telephone calls, and a motorized biking device.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue
Europe
Milfai Howe
Wekeltt
Chambers
Tate
Not trusting a dog leads to a hasty bill payment
An Ellsworth man highly valued his dog and refused to believe a farmer’s charge that the dog killed hens. Driving to the scene he released the dog to prove innocence, but the dog killed more hens. He paid for six hens to settle the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellsworth
Tso
Fay
Bangor
Commercia
Penny handling and check misdrawn values in New Orleans banks
The article describes penny and nickel transactions tied to checks in New Orleans banks. It notes precise penny cash balances, with typical discrepancies of a few cents due to the system splitting amounts between fonts and causes little complaint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
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