The Last Act
Miss Atherton asks for a happy ending in Carruthers play but he refuses until she confesses she wants happiness in life. She agrees to marry him and he finally relents to a dawn terrace finale with a joyful embrace, changing the ending to fit her wish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Atherton
Carruthers
Miss Muir
Carl
The Wrong Man at The Altar
A clergyman recounts a chaotic wedding where the groom arrives as best man and confesses the cab broke down. The bride smiles, the service continues, and the officiant reflects on his inexperience and the potential consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sor
London Telegraph
A Man Must Think and Reason for Himself
Dr. Charles F. Aked warns that ideas in the air can overwhelm personal judgment. Public opinion grips minds on the street and subway, shaping beliefs as if they were our own.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Aked
Ancient abbey arch may date to William the Conqueror
In an old town scene a party of Americans toured an ancient abbey. A learned attendant pointed out the ages of parts and declared that arch could date back to William the Conqueror. A guest queried the idea and the attendant explained the meaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William the Conqueror
London Mail
The Assassination of the Princess de Lamballe
The article recalls the fate of Princess de Lamballe during the French Revolution. Loyal friend to Marie Antoinette she sheltered the queen at Varennes and in prison before returning to Paris and dying at La Force. Her execution involved brutal mutilation and the public display of her head on a pike as the royal family witnessed the horror.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carignano
Turin
Lawballe
Louis Victor of
Carignan
Sardinia
Savoy
Eugene of
Rennes
Prince de Liumiballe
Louis XV
Marie Antoinette
Paris
Princess de Lamballe
France
Mme. de Lamballe
England
Dieppe
Varennes
de Lamballe
la Force
Antoinette
Louis
Mme
Elizabeth
Boston Globe
Noted Wheat Expert James A Patten and Public Figures
A portrait of James A Patten the wheat magnate mayor and donor is given with notes on his rise from a country store clerk to a leading grain dealer. It also mentions Secretary Knox a renowned early riser and Major Guy L Edie Taft's physician and long time friend with Manila ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Patten
Lanois
Mr. Patten
Bartlett, Frazier & Carrington
Bartlett & Patten
Evanston
Northwestern University
Knox
Secretary of State
Napoleon Bonaparte
B. F. Butler
Washington
Washington Star
Taft
Guy L. Edie
White House
Admiral Rixey
Navy
Major Edie
Elis
Matthew A. Delaney
Major Ede
Virginia
The
University of
Philippines
Edie
Manila
Malibran Triumph After Birmingham Program Clash
In 1829 Malibran clashed with Birmingham festival managers over unequal song quotas for her and Miss Paton. She stormed the directors, then performed a flamboyant encore using a piano stop, switching languages to win overwhelming applause and force Miss Paton to sing only two songs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malibran
England
New York
Birmingham
Malibran Garcia
Miss Paton
Garcia
London
Romeo
Braham
Miss Patom
New York Post
To Make a Hit with a Rose and Asparagus
In a brief witched exchange a beautiful girl asks for violets each morning and the ardent lover agrees despite the cost. She suggests sending asparagus next day to impress herfather, claiming it would be just as expensive and make a big hit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitteburg Post
Enduring Misery Defines True Courage
A Martial quote notes adversity tests character. It praises the brave who endure misery rather than despising life. The sentiment emphasizes resilience and stoic strength in harsh circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martial
Diamond with a Flaw Outshines A Pure Common Stone
A Chinese proverb notes a diamond carrying a flaw surpasses a flawless stone. The saying emphasizes value in character and resilience over mere perfection.
Orchid Hunting in the Orinoco Forests
A rugged expedition into the tropical forest chronicles danger and death. An orchid hunter recounts loss among guides, venomous creatures, a cannibal twist, and a grisly camp where 1500 alligator skins decay beside 100 orchid plants and three skeletons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orinoco
Orchid
Earth
Port of Spain
Havana
Angostura
Everybody's Magazine
Curious Housekeeper Seeks Goods From Street Vendor
A housekeeper on the second story window heckles a street vendor with a covered wagon. She asks what he has and protests she does not want any. The vendor departs with a horse named Bob, leaving her amused and puzzled by the wares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gruffy
Giving the Bride a Tip from a Previous Year
A Cleveland Plain Dealer column shares a bride’s tale of frugal thrift after a wedding trip. She recounts discovering unused gifts from her husband as excuses to save money and plan better future presents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Cleveland Plain Dealer
English Pronunciation Puzzles for Learners Worldwide
A discussion on why English is hard to pronounce for foreigners cites that reading and writing skills often outpace spoken comprehension. It notes that many natives can read other languages yet struggle to speak them, while foreigners find pronunciation the main barrier to understanding spoken English.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Schins
North Amerrican Review
Also Mentioned on This Page
Virginia Blair
Associated Literary Press
Cer
Princess Lamballe
Varters