Mystery of the Yellow Room Proceedings in a Parisian manor
The narrator and Rouletabille discuss motives and danger around Mlle Stangerson, M. Darzac, and the expected assassin. Arthur Rance arrives as the analysis of the inexplicable gallery case deepens, exposing fear and investigative tension at the Grandier estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nan Tel
Mile Stanzerson
Yellow Room
M. Stangerson
M. Dareae
Milo
Stangerson
M. Darzac
Mlle. Stangerson
Daddy Jacques
Frederic Larsan
Jerson
Htogletabilie
Mathieu
M. Darra
Ceme
Arthur Rance
Mille, Stangerson
M. Robert Darzac
Mile Stangerson
Darrac
Ian
Rouletabilie
Mr Arthur Rance
The Stangerson Case and Rouletabille in the Gallery
The narrative recounts Rouletabille and the Stangersons amid a mystery in a chateau. Larsan and Tarzac figures emerge as suspects while Rouletabille plots a night plan to trap the murderer. A cautious village comment closes the excerpt with local ridicule of the famed detective.
Kerr Retires From CPR After Twenty-Six Years in Passenger Traffic
Robert Kerr ends a 26 year career in CPR passenger traffic and passes duties to Mr Ussher. The transfer reflects CPR’s evolving administration and marks the retirement of a long-serving official who began with the Great Western in 1874 and joined Canadian Pacific later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Kerr
CPR
Niagara
Boy
Mr Ussher
Aie CB
Ussr
Montreal
Canadian Pacific
Ussher
Great Western
Desert routes opened by Giles great journey in Australia
In a colonial discourse the speaker describes exploration across the Victoria Desert led by Mr Canning and Giles. He cites Wells near surface water proving available pasture for cattle, noting a route to northern pastoral lands with 300 to 500 head mobs and wells yielding thousands of gallons per hour. The speaker asserts North Australia as a white man’s country with a healthy climate and potential for crops and settlement before a railway arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria Desert
Giles
Fe Reid
Canning
Austral
Kimberleys
Wiluna
Australia
Reminiscences of an Anglican Vicar
A clergy meeting at Clap ham recalls a long vexed bishop who promises to "make it all right" after a tense exchange. The chaplain, overhearing, notes the bishop's memory of a former vicar as they discuss healing past strains and a private conversation awaits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kegan Paul
Hiang
Clapham
Dewie
Knowledge versus Theory in Political Campaigns
Ancient wolves and buffalo parables aside the text hints at OE as a campaign tool to illustrate opposition dilemmas during a heated term. A chaotic scene with a bison and caverns mirrors misdirection and risk in political strategy and rhetoric.
Rain Hats In Korea Protect Wives In Fields
Immense headgear worn by farmers' wives in Korea shields them from sun and rain. Extraordinary coverings measure as much as seven feet long and five feet wide, extending protection beyond any umbrella.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ota
Prince George Impressed by Naval Pranks at Torbay
Out of Practice the spectacle of ring George bringing his avy into harbors at Torbay recalls a humorous incident years ago. The Prince of Wales briefly commanded an armored cruiser during naval operations and, after the ship veered from station, asked for signals to be read. He laughed and sent a reply: Please forgive mistakes, am rather short of practice. George.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ring George
Torbay
Shimneell
Prince of Wales
Maesty
Thee
George
Amazing memory of Sir Albert de Ruteen noted in Crippen case ruling
The London magistrate known for presiding over the Crippen case is praised for his memory. A prisoner tried to downplay his prior appearance, but the magistrate recalled their past meeting. The narrative praises his mental acuity and references his rowing for Cambridge and the Lord Justice in the opposing Oxford crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert de Ruteen
Lond
Crippen
Albert
Cambri Yong Img
Lord Justice
Oxford
Unconventional Aide de Camp Welcomes Governors Return
The Countess of Glasgow recalls a frank episode after the Earl became Governor of New Font Lord Onslow. A verbal invitation to a newly appointed minister was declined with the reply that she and the missus do not meal cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Countess
Glasgow
New Font
Onslow
Min Ho
Miss How and the Mission School’s Reviving Path
In Toronto a community effort led by Miss How, known as Aunt Hessie, addresses truancy and youth loitering. A Mission Union School grows from efforts to care for at risk children with support from local wards and families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bown of
Toronto
Tessie
Mise Ho
Hesse
Bisat Scheel
Ireland
Enouza
1Onto Model School
Wittchester Street
Ofonto
Howland
Ems
Union School
Uni
Mission Union
Ethais
Toroaie
Mission School
Elizabeth Street
Hessie
Sint Her
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gaston Leroux
Ameize
Bowers
Turaus
Donjon Inn
Addy Mathieu
Bouletabne
Rouletabille
Robert Durzac
Paris
M. Larvan
Laren
M. Darrac
Marderer
France
Americas
Frederic Larean
Rance
Hieda
Philadelphia
America
Arthur Stance
New World
Gall
Laveter
Stongersons
Larsan
Rouletabine
Mlle
Certai
Abe
Robert Tarzac
Kouletabille
M. Stangeron
M. Trarzac
Chateau
M. Darac
M. Joseph Rouletabille
Tus
Landher
Valetabule
Sevieve
Tim
Nate
Professor Stangerson
Thomas
St Louis Globe-Democrat
Kerr
Y Ussher
CRR
Kore Wie
Deserts
Korea
Angel OF the “Ward
Cald
Miss Hessie
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!