Nanon and the Vicomte Plot and Dupe in Bordeaux
In a fragment of a Paris era tale, Nanon plots with the Vicomte de Gambes and a scheming network around M. de Canolles. Tense conversations unfold at a tense supper while letters reveal a rendezvous via the Dordogne. The pair scheme to thwart rivals, using lies, disguises, and calculated trust as plans near execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicomte
Uystates
Vicomte de Gambes
Pardten
Willyaue
Rome
MS. Bixinuts
Richou
Bin
Canales
Morblont
Moullle
Lairtijues
Beng
Tls
Nunoul
Agen
Culenne
Poskossal
Mlehes
Cardinal de Mazar
Wie
M. Ceperndm
Bordeaix
Numan Mma
Cymelles
Hop
Capita
Amt
SS. Moernon
Naren
Canellus
Nanon
Hite
Bordeaux
Ageus
Simd Namon
Chinstv
Vies Gbauue
Oll Te Storm
Wepetion
Cauvagiae
Canelles
Viconte de Camis
M. Riscarros
Pencinette
Friarduette Camalo
Anthola
Duka
Stu
Weller
Tye
rookLton
Neadin
Marduke
Nihon
Farmer Struck by Engine at Thorpe Amputated
John Landry, a farmer, attempted to cross the Wisconsin Central tracks at Thorpe and was struck by a passing engine. He was hurled about twenty feet, his right leg was crushed and later amputated above the knee. Recovery prospects remain uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Landry
Wisconsin Central
Thorpe
Richou brings Paris news to the exiled princess plot
In a Paris Bordeaux route Richou arrives with fresh gossip as the young viscount contemplates the Princes and the Bordeaux parliament. Conversation shifts to Madame la Princesse now in exile at Chantilly and closely watched. A sum of 190000 francs in gold is discussed as a potential key to influence and finance amid political tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tilly
M. de Ganolles
Dicho
Baye
Gascon
Lalyss
M. le Condintens
Paris
Mode Beaufort
Puinersse
Iyself
Richon
France
Ali
Bichon
Mer
Aspensa
Chantilly
Vicoiste
Pomper
Riebon
Vicomte
Moulien
Ginolles
Richou
Bordeaux
Madame la Princesse
Chantt
Duchesse de Corse
Richous
Tiepmite
M. de Mazarin
Girton Girls and Satire Stir Anglo College Debates
An essay on Bohemianism and women in higher education provokes strong portraits of Girton College and its residents. A critic labels the modern college culture as rude and scandalous while praising or indicting the satire as an attack on women’s rights and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American College
Lyan Linton
Enduramite
Stroctons
Stroopers
Luzacette
Eally
Mike
Molva
Moir
Moira
Gut Sylih
Actress Annie Pixley Family in London Death Fallout
Surprising details emerge about actress Annie Pixley who died in London on November 8. Her circle says she left no will and her husband Mr Mulford allegedly cremated the body, hindering family access to facts. Pixley’s relatives, including mother and sisters, seek full inquiry into the death and estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Annie Pindey
Ula Tir Lonlon
Robert Futrori
Misa Pixtey
Tanti Don
Pixley
Park Theatre
Philadelphia
Texas
Miss Pixley
Alice
Lucy
Gus
Stuer
Wee Min
Goting
Alv. Pulford
Shu Sus
Annie Pisley
London
Gorng
Prohibition Wins in Ontario Plebiscite Vote
Returns from across Ontario show a province wide majority in favor of prohibition with a total counted vote of 1780. The report notes the population is overwhelmingly Catholic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Ontario
A Ladies Evening Jacket in Lace and Velvet Trim
A detailed description of a ladies evening jacket featuring a short sleeveless design with plecorates, black fabric, high lace epaulettes, and a square lace collar. It is paired with a three corner lace bonnet with a gold button and black velvet ties, designed to harmonize with various gowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auchor Wiitone
Jace
Insomnia Parties Attract Society Guests
A society woman seeks novelty hosting a private feminine gathering ending in a disordered scene. Guests arrive in negligées with tea, robes, and dim lighting as the mood leans toward indulgence, with music and late hours until guests drift to sleep. The piece satirizes frivolous nightlife and social expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murscht
NEW EVENING SLIPPERS IN LATE 19TH CENTURY FASHION
The article describes small delicate Pyening slippers with minimal embroidery, satin materials, and varying finishes including white satin with jet ornaments and black lace trims. It notes high heel slippers, quilted satin, and decorative buckles, praising elegance and comfort though acknowledging some designs reveal the ankle and lack full coverage.
Genius dog uses sandwich boards to advertise in Brooklyn streets
A brainy inventor outfits a large white oilskin coated dog with long sandwich boards painted in bright colors. The dog wanders Fulton Street shopping district, drawing crowds and delighting children as it upends wood and promotes the owner’s business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Aelas
Fulton Street
Dublin Freemen's Journal Lampoons Fashion and Factions
In a quarter session report a milliner sues a pensioner for goods to his daughter now in America. The court is mocked for the era's fashion obsessions with parasols, corsets, feathers and headgear. The piece critiques modern women and the prominence of clothing trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Freemen's Journal
Sesaiong Ja Kilrush
Nction Aginst
America
Wallynd
Jenis Rirl
Galway
Use of the Fork and Spoon in Fashion
An odd fashion dictates ban the telspdon and embrace a multi fork near the spoon’s turf. Even delicate vegetables no longer share the little dish as one unit. Teaspoons remain allowed for stirring and sipping drinks without stigma.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Women’s War
Alexander Dumas
Princinette
Kpernon
Mademaisel
Duk
Nealiges
Sid
Haduke
Nation
Wanon
Monsennour
Ipernon
Gomdonsucn
Madamoiselle de
Roland
Teuke
Planthy
Nathon
M. de Cy
Agon
M. de Ginotles
Nanni
Eric Nano
Nano
Mademoiselie de Tardignes
M. de Canoes
Dordogne
St. Michael
Sig Oelock
Nason
de Canolles
Dave
leYog
Madan
Tam
M. le
Nix Cilher
Gascoigne
Twente
Bia Marrige
M. de Canolles
Shin
Larochetouciadt
M. le Duy Bouillon
Galenne
M. de Turenhe
Vinc Eennes
Girton Girls
Lxarin Dintoe
Anna Pexled WU Ly
Fedvision
Prohibition
Il Tocorto
jTudge Kelly
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!