The Holladay Case Unraveled By a Sleuth’s Insight
A detective narrator recalls a complex Holladay investigation and a clash with the press. Godfrey’s bold theory about a colorblind factor and a note drives public interest as reporters press for a scoop. The narrator hints at a tied motive involving Miss Holladay and a hidden sister while tracking a missing woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Godfrey
Mr. Lester
Jim Godfrey
Broadway
Sixth Avenue
Podunk
Rogers
Rankin
Lester
Miss Holladay
Frances Holladay
Atias
Mr. Royce
Unclear historical note printed with garbled text
The readable fragments show names and places missing context. The item appears to be a damaged or corrupted snippet from a historical page, hindering a coherent summary of events, persons, or dates.
Paris Women's Hotels Opened for Cheap Living in Society Run Homes
New York Sun reports La Villette in Paris is the third low price women’s hotel run by the Societe Philanthropique. The two earlier hotels funded by Baroness Hirsch de Gereuth, Dr. Margolin, and Jacques Stern’s bequest house hundreds of women workers with affordable baths roof gardens and meals. Prices range from 12 to 20 cents per room and meals under 20 cents, with all rooms booked and profits reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Paris
la Villette
Societe Philanthropique
Hirsch de Gereuth
Margolin
Hirsch Endowment
Speed and appetite at city newspaper dinner
At a city dinner for newspaper boys a feast organizer noted a boy eating rapidly. The boy’s reply explained he eats fast to get a “bull” down before feeling full, a quip reflecting sought speed over fullness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonny
Quotable Observations on Theatre Critics and Actors
A column collects wry reflections on drama and criticism from sources like Samuel Butler and DeWolf Hopper. It skewers critics, actors, managers, and the theater world with aphorisms on vanity, fame, and the craft.
Men Who Make Good Husbands From The New York Weekly
An unnamed authority lists ideal husband types. He values the practical journalist for philosophy and adaptability, praises the lawyer for alert judgment and sociability, and notes doctors and musicians often neglect family in favor of work. The piece critiques authors and highlights the journalist as strongest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Weekly
Leters
Beautifully Formed Hands Across Cultures
The piece describes ideal hand shape from a historical perspective, noting slender wrists, long tapering fingers, a short thumb as a sign of low intellect, and nails to be thin oval pink. It compares opinions on beauty among English French Spanish Italian and Indian women with emphasis on form and polish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac Newton
India
Matching Horses and Rearing a Profitable Dairy Cow Practices
An older guide advises pairing horses by temperament and workload to avoid overburdening a slow horse with a fast partner. It urges matching colts with steady horses, gradual work, and not altering pairs, then discusses dairy cow breeding and care from calf to milking as a long term goal. It emphasizes health, vigor, and proper feeding to achieve profitable dairy cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horkme
Goomiatte
How to Improve Oat Yields With Proper Seeding
A farmer reports sowing three to four bushels of oats per acre yet lacking thick stands and sees declining yields. Advice: use up to two bushels per acre, prepare the land with shallow plowing, disking, and thorough harrowing to form a fine seed bed, then drill seed evenly and just cover it. Avoid sowing in cornstalks or discing after planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Godfrey
Broadway
Lester
Early Grain Seeding Advice Emphasizes Timing and Risks
The piece urges early sowing of oats and mixed seeds to beat rust and improve yields, notes hazards like rotting from deep burial and cold, and recommends drilling for small seeds such as grass or clover to grow between grain rows. It also stresses preparing seed now and starting promptly when frost is gone.
Corn feeding for hogs varies with breed and prior feed
Professor Dietrick explains that corn needed per 100 pounds of live weight gain depends on hog type and prior feeding. If hogs graze clover and receive corn from farrow to market, about five to six pounds of corn per pound of gain is possible, with limited corn early and heavier feeding later yielding best results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dietrick
Proper corn yields rely on soil, seed quality and depth
The piece argues for careful soil preparation and seed bed, noting that seed moisture and planting depth affect germination. It highlights that two thirds stands are common, blaming uneven planter drops from mixed seed kernels and urging proper sizing so two to four kernels drop per ninety five hills.
Poultry Keeping as a Practical Farm Business
The piece argues poultry raising is practical for farmers when treated as a business. It stresses using a good range and varied feed, tracking expenses and yearly receipts, and adopting a formal system. If a farmer cannot manage it, delegate to a capable family member.
Cooperative Creamery Cooperation Emphasized
The dairy farmer must present his product at the creamery in top condition and the creamery man must manage his end efficiently. Co operative creameries succeed only through diligent cooperation of all parties involved.
Feeder Questions Split on Shoot Count for Steers and Hogs
The writer asks if one shoot per steer suffices and prefers two or three when steers run on full feed. They note ample hogs waste nothing and suggest cleaning two bunks once daily.
The Dairy Industry Needs Better Home Made Butter
A call to improve butter quality cites 10 cent brands competing with genuine butter. The author attacks poor processing and oleomargarine, urges proper milk handling and renovated factories, and argues higher prices reflect production costs to aid the dairy business.
Dairy Notes on Butter Quality and Home Cream Handling
A speaker at a dairy convention explains common home butter problems. He cites audience questions about home butter making and notes issues arise from cream kept too long before churning too much churning and excessive working.
Heifer Bred Right Proves Worth Beyond First Year
A dairy breeder notes that a well bred heifer may not show dairy form in year one yet remains valuable. A famous dairy cow started small in milk output but later developed an ideal dairy form, earning national renown for high quantity and richness of milk.
March Feeding Advice for Cattle Health and Productivity
Farmers are urged to maintain good feeding for grades of cows through March to preserve winter gains. Do not neglect cows or feed short, keep every animal in strong condition and avoid waste of winter crops. Continuous proper feeding now supports spring results.
Woman complains cream off flavor amid winter dairy care
An Illinois woman writes to a dairy paper that her cream tastes off all winter. She checks cow feed and water, scalds pails and cans, and thoroughly cleans the separator weekly. The editor urges cleaning the separator every time it is used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Proper Salted Butter Handling
The passage explains that salting butter is tricky. After mixing salt in the churn the butter must be worked on the table immediately to avoid a greasy appearance, as bowl and paddle can produce a poor article.
Good farm practices noted in dairy and crop notes
The discussion emphasizes proper cow care and year round feeding with good pastures. It notes rising farmer interest in planting seed corn and seed oats this spring, signaling dissatisfaction with past yields and a push for better crops.
Cattle Grooming Tips For Clean Milks and Balanced Ration
When cows shed hair a stiff brush removes loose hairs that could fall into milk pails and the cows respond well at milking time. Feed plenty of bran and include gluten or oil meal to balance the ration.
Dairying schemes promise richer milk and bigger crops
A promotional passage argues that improved soil fertility boosts crops and dairy yields. It claims better barns and homes result from higher output and fatter cream checks, presenting a holistic plan for farm improvement and productivity.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Holladay
BY Sburton EE. Stevenson
Ovright
Thenry Rofl
Godsey
Pblic
Warwick Lester
Goldberg
Graham
Rex
Haijktays Celleenm
Bupee
Paris Women’s Hotels
OY Frank
Wil
Tloyets Yi F
Miclacti Fa
Ralekd feilGes
Mes
Juat
Norn
Aeter
Ike
Adem
Eve
Ist
Herbert Spencer
Herbert
Bloomingdale
Sam Butler
Bertie Brighteyes
Evening Bigtype
de Wolf Hopper
Nana Trulaine
Dairy Notes