The Roupell Mystery Continues in Austynville
In chapter seven, Dr Mason and detective Alfred Cassagne inspect the murder scene of Madame Roupell. Cassagne concludes the wound was inflicted from the back with a Venetian glass stiletto, indicating murder prior to death or posthumous injury, as blood shows no crystallization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emily Weldon
Paris
Villeneuve
Miss Weldon
Ewans
M. Cassagne
Dr. Maron
Mme. Roupell
Monsieur
Alfred Cascagne
Dr. Mason
Madame Roupell
van Lith
Police
Monsieur Chabot
Alfred Cassagne
Cassagne
Monsieur Crolzet
Monsieur Croleet
Flo
Monsieur Cromaet
Dr. Manon
Alfred Cassagne a Bank Fraud Suspect of Havre Harbor
Alfred Cassagne son of a major contractor and owner of Havre docks uses wealth and wit to probe a bank cashiers disappearance accusing collusion with the bank president. The investigations reveal Cassagne’s theory proves true and he helps expose the crime while maintaining a concealed disguise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Cassagne
Havre
France
Cassagne
America
Mecca
Mystery stabbing ends with glass fragment reveal
Dr Mason and detective Cassagne reconstruct the crime on Madame Roupell’s desk scene. Cassagne finds a broken glass stiletto blade in the wound, its blood crystallized, proving the killer used the weapon. The chair’s tilting direction supports the theory the murderer confronted Madame Roupell and stabbed her in the back before a shot was fired. The article then shifts to a report on the rise in horses and mules in the United States from 1900 to 1907 and the accompanying price increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tion
Flo
Casague
M. Cassagne
Cansagne
Dr. Mason
Madame Roupell
United States
Wife with a Conscience
A dialogue shows Willikin explaining he once assigned all property to his wife to shield it from creditors. She has taken the money and left, accusing him of swindling his creditors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billikin
Willikin
June Brides and Barefooted Oil Shoes
A peculiar juvenile verse touches on June as a favorite month and a sailorish poet scribbling on a tomato can label. The dialogue features Sandy Pikes lamenting barefoot travel while jokes about oil shoes and June brides appear with a playful, if odd, rural cadence.
Love and the maker in a parlor exchange
A lively parlor scene features a maid declaring love the greatest thing while a boastful suitor counters that a manufacturer is greater than what he makes, claiming he himself makes love. The dialogue plays on vanity and perception in a witty exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. m
A Fellow feeling in a weather forecaster exchange
The dialogue includes a quip about leniency with a conductor and a first passenger's remark Ol. The speaker then reveals being a weather forecaster, resolving a playful misidentity in a Catholic Standard and Times piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catholic Standard and Times
Keeping Hogs in Bounds Plan for Fence Weaving
A practical design to keep hogs from hog pastures while letting cattle move freely between pastures. It uses two by twelve inch planks attached to fence posts with added posts forming an opening. Hogs cannot jump the long planks though cattle and sheep can step over or with fewer planks for sheep.
Mulch proved to boost bean growth in cold spell
A farmer recalls using planks as mulch to conserve moisture after a frost scare. Beans covered with planks grew twice as much as those left exposed. The farmer notes moisture retention from mulch aided drought resilience.
Manure Fermentation Losses On American Farms
An authority states that as much as one third of manure on U S farms is lost. Fermentation is driven by two forms of organisms. one requires oxygen and works on the heap’s exterior, the other thrives inside. The interior form aids the exterior by breaking down complex particles, but if the aerobic activity is too rapid much nitrogen escapes as ammonia or free nitrogen, reducing soil nutrients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farma
United States
Washington
Congress
New York
French National Assembly
St. Clair
Wabash River
Philadelphia
Dominga
France
Montreal
Buffalo
Albany
Sir Alexander Barnes
Cabal
Royal Exchange
Queen Victoria
Franklin Pierce
Fuirlane
Beid Inkerman
Dr. Livingstone
Torla Falla
Cien
George B. McClellan
States Army
Gen
Grant
Pangal
China
Denver
Colorado
The Up-to-Date Cow Says Improvement is Key
The American Farmer extols the up to date cow as superior in milking and notes the producer of good beef stock and improved steer. It stresses improving the sire and dam to avoid retrogression and urges continued advancement in livestock quality.
Merino Sheep Industry Revival Promises Montana Prosperity
The Ver mont merino industry is reviving and entering a new era of prosperity. Although not matching the palmy days of thirty years ago, the sector has shown steady growth over the past decade with increased shipments of high quality breeding sheep to Africa and Australia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Africa
Australia
Antiseptic Hoof Care For Horses And Bean Crop Notes
A South Dakota bulletin reports treating hoof wounds in horses with paring away horn then washing with bichloride of mercury solution followed by cotton packing and tar. annual veterinary procedure, farm use possible. Also notes beans may be grown after late corn planting with machinery, good prices and soil suitable, cowing a longer season. Historical date listings and a dialogue excerpt follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Moore
Nurse crops harm alfalfa yields says Ar gona study
A Agronomy Experiment Station report concludes nurse crops slow alfalfa top and root development. Thick stands shade plants, weaken roots, and after removing the nurse crop the stand is vulnerable to drought, often reducing overall alfalfa yield more than the nurse crop benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argona Experiment Station
Freight Costs and Local Gains in Strawberry and Peach Carloads
A Connecticut grower notes freight and refrigeration charges on full car shipments from southern points reach from 200 to 8100 pounds for strawberries and peaches, with cooling and packaging driving costs over 500 per car. He argues local growers can save on transport and warehouse costs, boosting profit as shipments from distance consume a large share of fruit value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Male
Connecticut
Basket design aids Delaware picker hands free fruit gathering
A simple Delaware fruit basket with a shoulder strap frees hands for selecting fruit without shaking trees. Proper picking by hand and careful placement in the sending package can reduce injury by about 10 to 25 percent.
Wintering Bees in Cellars Aided by Neighbor’s Example
D A Stovall notes a neighbor who winters bees through cold months in a dedicated cellar. Bees require exclusive use of the space, as odors from decaying produce harm the hive. Access should be minimal to keep the bee cellar quiet and undisturbed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. A. Stovall
fortune teller misreads quarter
A garbled note appears to describe a fortune teller or similar figure misreading a quarter or coin. The fragment references bad omens and a jumbled scene with unclear attribution. No clear persons, places, or organizations are identifiable.
Orafia-Hiog Crew Billy Yea and the Hundred
Fragmentary report notes a figure described as Billy Yea and a hundred units or scores, with reference to Argus and a mamma chap. The readable text suggests a nautical or crew context but lacks clear actions or outcome. No dates or locations are evident in the surviving lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orafia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roupell
Austynville
Gran
Mason
Casaagne
Merinos
Columbus
Cuba
Teland
Guadeloupe
Dritonsy Cadia
Spain
Henry IV
New York City
Algiers
la Salle
Hartford
William
William Penn
Charles VI
Calleo
Lisbon
Rhode Island
St. John
N. B
Fe Howe
White Plas
Canadian Pacific Railway
North and
Union
Chicago
Helm Cemetery
Kadleyen
Loneson
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!