France’s advanced daughters enter medicine law and finance
French women are entering professions long closed to them. Doctors, lawyers, bankers, and businesswomen emerge as Paris debates this shift. The essay imagines a future with women deputy, financieress, and reformers, while noting resistance from conservative society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ris
London
France
Women Vote Rights Debate Reflects Suffrage Struggle
The passage argues that women, having wealth and interests to protect, deserve the privilege to vote on social and political matters. It notes women representing male constituents would, over time, vote for women's rights, appearing natural as the suffrage issue advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tis
Burglar tools often made by respectable mechanics
Boston police say most burglary tools are crafted by ordinary workmen, not criminals. Supt. Elbridge cites cases in Roxbury and a once noted West End shop, where skilled craftspeople unknowingly supplied drills and jimmies for safe cracking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mechanica
Supt
Elbridge
Police Department
Boston
Williams
Roxbury
West End
Boston Globe
The Loyal French Tenor Returns Extra Compensation
Roger the famed French tenor refused to be ignored at a financier party. He sang well but was shunned, vanished, then sent back sixty pounds with a note and added twenty pounds for disturbing the guests’ conversation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Senate
Ndt
Portia
IPS
Ais de Justice
Roger
Rogers
Power of the Camera Reveals Hidden Paper on Ship Hull
A lecture by W. Lewis Fraser extols photography and recounts a New York incident where a handbill pasted on a liner’s hull was revealed only after close examination. A photo and paint layers concealed the message, detected by deeper inspection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Lewis Fraser
Academy of Fine Arts
New York
Philadelphia Record
Model Residence for Moderate Means in Palliser Style
An article extols a Palliser style model home suited for moderate means and nationwide appeal except the extreme South. It analyzes roofing costs, interior comforts, and flat versus steep roofs, noting the design’s value and adaptability while warning against cheap square boxes.
Evolution of gloves from utility to ornate status in England
The text traces gloves in England from near the tenth century when they resembled mittens to later centuries, noting clergy favored white silk or linen gloves decorated with pearls. It describes gloves as symbols of power and fealty, their role in signaling protection or engagement, and the shift from practical use to decorative luxury with long gloves appearing by the late seventeenth century and Nell Gwynne elevating their reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ancient
Egypt
Heron
Alexandria
St. James
England
Coeur de Lion
Nell Gwynne
Startling Dickens Reference Shocks Kentucky Court
A Green River lawyer, famed for skill yet absentminded, forgot a Dickens character while attacking an opponent. He blurted to his associate, asking the name of a scoundrel who broke old Dombey, only to be corrected by a junior who whispered “Carker.” The judge restored order as laughter rippled through the courtroom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Courier-Journal
Green River
Dickens
Dombey
Carker
Lion in a Divorce Suit Sparks Paris Heirloom Tale
A Swiss husband’s purchase of a lion cub fostered by a dog becomes a catalyst for a divorce claim. The wife discovers the affair through a letter, leaving the husband with a depleted fortune, an empty home, and a stubborn lion as a grim reminder of his actions. Paris letters frame the bizarre case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bale
Switzerland
Paris
Bacchus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daughters OF Paris
New York Journal
Europe
Alphonse Daudet
RE Doctress
Amy
Women’s Christian Temperance Union of
Boston Herald
Juperne
Alexander
Russia
Breccar
Palliser
Model Homes
Palliser, Palliser & Co
Malibran
Sontag
Romeo and Juliet
Romeo
Juliet
Oakland
Jing Roo
Pt Roy
Ke Reoy
Repeoy
George
Eion
Westminster
Old Maid’s Insurance Society
Denmark
Ohio
Blykins
Washington Star
Ver