The Holladay Case unfolds in Paris and a betrayal revealed
In Paris the truth about Frances Holladay emerges as the dead millionaire’s schemes are exposed. The conspirators, Frances and her mother, recount how Celeste and others were drawn into a web of blackmail and murder. The recovered treasure in the safe and the couple’s eventual union close the perilous chapter.
End of the Story Chapter in Paris Wedding
In Paris in June the couple celebrates a rapid wedding after a happy week in the city. The narrator notes joy and a hopeful future as the trio attend the ceremony at St. Luke's chapel near Montparnasse and share a small celebratory breakfast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Louvve
Trousseau
St. Luke's
Boulevard Montparnasse
Remembering a Yale Professor Trick
President Hadley recalls a student prank about a professor who missed class due to a cold. The class altered a blackboard notice from Dr. Dash to imply he could not attend. On returning, the professor corrected the board by erasing a letter to reveal able to attend to his asses today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Bulletin
Hadley
Yale
Dash
Dr. Dash
The Obedient Maid
A lady instructs her new maid to ask guests if they want more soup before clearing plates. At dinner Mary bows and asks a guest, who replies there isn’t any left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Cowboy holds up cigar shop weighs in with six shots
A man in a cowboy hat robs a weight machine in Chicago using a revolver after claiming the device is owned by a trust. He shoots the dial six times and leaves, remarking that the attempt makes them even. The piece ends with a quip on men needing a well managed wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Tribune
Finger Prins Identification Scores Over Bertillon System
In Leavenworth a mistaken identity nearly led to a wrongful execution. Will West and William West, two men with extraordinary resemblance, were distinguished only by fingerprint analysis after Bertillon measurements matched but fingerprints did not. The episode marked a decisive advantage for fingerprinting over the Bertillon system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth, Kas
Will West
William West
United States Penitentiary
M. W. MacClauughry
West
Texas
Moose in Captivity in Minnesota Parks
J. Peterson of St Paul argues moose rarely survive captivity not from wildness but from unsuitable conditions. Three young moose on a northern Minnesota homestead thrived until moved to city parks where lack of exercise and proper food led to decline and death. one animal worked as a harnessed draft, another was shot by a hunter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alix
Monsieur
Cecile
Royce
John
Xie
Mayce
Brié Troyce
Aliss Holiacay
Varis
Mat Jik
Paris
Yon Xi
Ameri
Celeste
Victor
Wuluth Herald
J. ©. Peterson
St. Paul
Minnesota
Little Gladys and the Safety Pin Tale
A humorous fragment from a 20th century tone recounts a toddler Gladys amused by a safety pin act seen during a country vacation and a small boy Oliver misnaming bumblebees as bum files. The passage closes with a reflective note about self worth and trouble arriving unannounced.
A New Field for Woman Is Opened
The piece praises women patrols in Long Beach California as a new force for law and order. It argues women police will deter crime, confront saloon culture, and pressure male offenders, signaling broader roles for women in enforcement and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Cal
California
Carrie Nation
Pinkerton
Amusing Rockville Horse Race tale from London Tribune
A lively Rockville Md. amateur race story depicts a sunlit field of eager riders and a stubborn horse delaying the start. The Irish youth rider protests that the cab horse won’t move until the anchor shuts, adding a wary quip about words and sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
London Tribune
Rockville
Little Glass Duck Lung Tester Delights Street Folk
A New York Sun item describes a street faker selling tiny blown glass ducks as novelty lung testers. Shoppers try blowing water through the beak, often popping water back into their faces and sharing a lighthearted joke about the device. The items cost a nickel and attract curious buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Thoughtless Dog Sparks Theater Row Over Worth
Richard Mansfield apologizes after his car hits a bull terrier worth $500. An irate owner complains as Mansfield cites the dog’s sudden dash. A later quip ties a divorce judge to a heated critique and a grim post show encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Mansfield
Mansfield
Also Mentioned on This Page
Holladay
Burton E. Stevenson
Eeright
Henry Tale
Martigny
Frances Holladay
Miss Holladay
Aese Tiedi
Gedile
New York
Monsieur Holladay
Mademoiselle Hollady
Mr. Holladay
Frances
Sub-Treasury
Austerlitz
Jimmy
Richt
Gladys
Anna
Oliver