Shadowed Intruder Fails in Village Hotel Heist
Garrison travels to Hickwood with a shadowy companion. In a lone hotel, a thief uses a steel trap to seize a joined case. The burglar escapes after a chase, leaving finger-skin tags and a suspicious alias, John Brown, on the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brapersville
Hickwood
Garria Arived
Garrison
Ailsa
John Brown
Brown
Bureau
Night of intrigue in Branchville deepens mystery
Detective Garrison investigates the Branchville death of John Hardy. He examines a coroner and an inventor Charlie Scott who seeks funds for a flying machine, while a locked room of cigars and a birthday card hint at hidden motives and possible murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ailsa
Fortyfourth Street
Branchville
New York
Garrison
Garrrison
Hardy
Pike
Mr. Pike
Billy Ford
Tom Harris
Hickwood
John Hardy
Charles Scott
Scott
Walt
Fortnate
Garrison Meets Inventor Scott in Hickwood
Detective Garrison travels to Hickwood and meets inventor Scott at his workshop. Scott, a wary yet confident figure, discusses aero planes and dirigible balloons while hinting at a secret project and looming financial prospects. Garrison feigns interest to probe for truth about the mysterious wife and jewel burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrison
Hickwood
New York
Dorothy
Hieckwood
Scott
Braughville
Greatest Woman in World Mme Curie Profiled
The article portraits Marie Curie as the greatest woman in the world. It details her Polish origins, early lab work with her father, poverty in Paris, and partnership with Pierre Curie and Becquerel that led to Nobel prizes. It notes her devotion to family and humble lifestyle despite scientific fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. Curie
Madame Curie Declines Testimonial At Sorbonne
The women of Paris planned to present a testimonial to Madame Curie, but she declined, saying it would go against her husband’s ideas and her own. The piece notes her pivotal role in radium work, her focus during research, and mentions her sister, a physician in Austria, and the daughter she hopes will show similar scientific promise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorbonne
Paris
Mme. Curie
Curie
Mme Curie
Mme, Curie
Austria
Strangely Built Churches From One Builder and One Tree
A Pennsylvania church crediting a single builder George Taylor with every stone cut and set, quarried from Brobst Mountain, took six years to rise. A California Santa Rosa church was carved from a single redwood, timber used for every part, interior finished in wood, no plaster. An Indiana Waterloo church faces lack of stone, built from a single eight mile distant boulder weighing about 2500 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Brobst Mountain
George Taylor
California
Santa Rosa
Waterloo
Indiana
Death of Orville J. Vietor Ends Dime Novel Era
Obituary notes Orville J. Vietor who died at his home in Hohokus New Jersey. Vietor edited Beadle's Dime Novels for years and helped popularize works like Malacska the Indian Wife of the White Hunter Seth Jones and Onomoo the Huron The Beadle line pioneered dime novels and influenced vast readership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orville J. Victor
Hohokus
New Jersey
Beadle
Malacska
Seth Jones
Onomoo
Orville J. Vietor
Beadles
Adams
Publishin
Edwards
Ellis
Mary A. Denison
Plant Societies and the Social Life of Plants
The article explains how botany has developed the concept of plant societies. It notes plants form organized communities, from ponds to swamp forests, with species arranging themselves by social roles and environmental fit as habitats change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society of Plants
Little Pond
Also Mentioned on This Page
En Gerald
The
M. Sklodovski
Varsova
M. Becquerel
Paris Sorbonne
Professor Curie
Irene
Plant Societies