I If I Were King by Justin Huntly McCarth y
A dramatic scene in a historical tale where Villon weighs loyalty against personal ambition. Huguette helps disguise as a pilgrim while Francois plans a risky maneuver to seize control. Noel le Jolys overhears secret talk as the tower doors clash.
Night in Pan Garden as Conspirators Reach Edge of Royal Plot
In a moonlit garden six pilgrims converge on a central grove to abduct a captive in a plot against Burgundy. Thibaut d’Aussigny reveals the mask of danger, forcing the black-robed figure to submit while Rene de Montigny drives the plan. summoned guards and Louis arrive, ending the ruse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pan
Thibaut d’Aussigny
Rene de Montigny
Thibaut
Rene
Noel le Jolys
Noel
Sam Thibaut d'Aussigny
Burgundy
Tristan
Louis
Death of a Wanton Ends in Blood and Burial
In a tense confrontation, Thibaut is killed by Noelle Jolys. Villon cradles the dying Huguette after a fatal dagger wound, and she dies singing a final verse. Olivier orders burial as Louis and Villon confront their fates, memories, and a looming reckoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thibaut
Francois Viion
Louis
Willon
Pan
Villon
Huguette
Noelle Jolys
Olivier
Villow
Francois
Willow
Thibaut d'Aussigny
Noel
Tristan
Katherine
A Virgin's Tears In The French Court
In a royal terrace scene King Louis mocks Villon as battle nears. Villon pleads for the lives of his comrades while Katherine de Vaucelles arrives to seek her lover, hinting at a ripe, risky deception and future consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willon
John-a
Jack-a
Louis
Boon
France
Tristan
Katherine de Vaucelles
Villon
Montcorbier
Francois Villon
Alaska Boundary Fever Sparks Oregon Mock Debate
A Chicago Tribune quip mocks a heated Alaskan boundary dispute with Great Britain. The exchange asserts Alaska borders Oregon to the north and accuses Britain of aiming to cut a three mile strip from Canada to the ocean, implying public ignorance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Great Britain
Alaska
Oregon
Canada
Wedding Party Plans Honeymoon Trip From Baltimore
Miss Marion Ream, soon to wed Raymond Stephens, invites the bridesmaids ushers and best man to join on the wedding trip. A private car will take the party south then a voyage to Nassau. Bridesmaids include Miss Bissell Dubuque Miss Dorothy Grehehser Johnstown Pa Miss Kilpatrick BaltimoreMiss Eleanor Kelley Miss Marjorie Streeter and Miss Florence Grey Chicago. The maid of honor will accompany them. Nine men are invited to join the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Marion Ream
Raymond Stephens
Nassau
Bissell
Dubuque
Dorothy Grehehser
Johnstown
Kilpatrick
Eleanor Kelley
Marjorie Streeter
Florence Grey
Chicago
A Heart Divided in a Theatre Scandal
Louise confronts Louis as a dancer’s maid impersonates Clarisse. The story follows a wedding near and rumors of infidelity. Louise pleads for fidelity while Louis struggles between love and temptation, finally offering freedom or choosing her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis
Louise
Clarisse
Lucy
Will and codicil split fortune in funeral attendance
Berlin deaths reveal a will and codicil where 300 marks were offered to every relative who skipped the funeral. The funeral drew only the housekeeper and a distant cousin, while the codicil directed the remaining fortune go to attendees. Heirs dispute the arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
Hertford
Berlin
Mignonette Love and a Vermont Secret Romance
Will Harrington deserts his wife for a Vermont country girl named Rose, who loves him as mignonette. After a series of betrayals and a hastily arranged second marriage, Rose dies without revealing his letters. He returns to the grave, the old grandparents pass, and his life fades with mignonette blooming over their graves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huguette
Francois
Willon
U. S
W. R. Hearst
Rose Edwards
Will Harrington
Vermont
Mr. Harrington
Will Harrington Drew
Graystone
Hudson
Florida
Harrington
Leq
Bews
New York
Rose
Harrin
Miss Hastings
Herreass
Hastings
Nature
Asone
Grannie
Strong Pulse Seen In Visible Wrist Veins Case Report
A New Orleans Times-Democrat account quotes a physician noting that visible pulse beats on the wrist do not always signal fever or abnormal health. He cites several cases where the wrist throbbing was visible yet the patient appeared physically normal, and describes an exceptional instance where the pulse was so clear it could be counted without touching the wrist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.ick
Hearst
Charitee
Lucy
Clarisse
Henry
Wraid
Mr. Felton
New, Orleans
Unhappy Wife on Love in Confessions of a Wife
Excerpt from Century prose on a failed marriage. The speaker laments a lost ideal of love, arguing love endures but was marred by their choices. She bids Dana to confront the moral question of what justifies harming love, and who bears responsibility for its ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dana
Gourt
Tramp-Parding Tea Visit Sparks Gossip in Weekly
In a New York Weekly piece, a bemused tramp and a polite mother exchange, the tramp claiming he avoids trade folk and noting neighbors’ chatter about social circles, while the mother confirms distant ties, reflecting small town gossip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Weekly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Justin Huntly
M’carthy
Robert Howard Russell
Paris
Black Fox
Messire Noel
Amber
Chapter