Secret of Dunraven Castle Continues in Salford Courtyard
In this installment Miles Dellamere and Accrington clash with past romances and political scheming at Dorimant and the Pavilion. Accrington gifts a Japanese crystal prize to Auberon while Loveday Dellamere and Mrs Crecy confront him about Engelonde Inchcape. Kenmore warns Alva of a looming doom as constellations of intrigue spiral through Salford society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles Dellamere
Accringtom
Inchcape Fosse
Inchcape
Laura
Dellamere
Ile
England
Salford
Archerfield
Lord Inchcape
Dorimant Xiyen
Thason
Creey
Dorimant
Auberon
Accrington
Asdin
Lucus Ilchester
Averington
Hal Crecy
Indies
Colonel Accrington
Crecy
Loveday
Japan
Mrs. Crecy
Madan
Shover
Engelonde Inchcape
Richard Accrington
Loveday Dellamere
Alice Crecy
Angur
Mrs Crecy
Tady Inchcape
The Two Warnings and a Highlander’s Quiet Courtship
A scene at Sleat-na-Wrecken blends courtship and mystery as Edgar Arden recovers under care in the tower, while Alva’s voice and Kenmore’s aloofness hint at hidden identities. An old traveler’s reflection on travelers’ manners contrasts hogs and generosity, praising restraint and consideration in public spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenmore
Oolava
Alva
Edgar Arden
Lally Dunraven
Molvar
Sleat-na-Wrecken
Edgar
Arden
Lord Inchcape
Sircombe
Care of an Invalid Bed Instructions
An exchange wires simple practical directions for changing an invalid’s bed without tiring the patient. Begin by rolling the old sheet along the bed, place a aired warm clean sheet, tuck under the mattress, and roll two soft sheets under the patient slowly. Remove the old sheet, unroll a fresh one, pin to avoid wrinkles, then place the upper sheet similarly for a fresh bed without exhaustion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Ledger
Out of a common gun a six mile dynamite projection
Louis Gathmann, who devised the Chicago rain process, proposes a method to launch dynamite shells from an ordinary cannon. The design uses a large powder chamber and two carbonic acid gas capsules to chill the barrel, allowing rapid firing and longer range. It imagines future naval warfare with far longer ranges and devastating explosive power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Gathmann
Chicago
Gathmann
Department of Ordnance and Fortification
New York Harbor
Armored warfare and sixteenth century grand maneuvers
The article describes Gathmann’s dynamite-filled shell concepts with a 33 inch bore gun, suggesting future warships could be light cruisers. It then recounts Bouffer’s grand maneuvers near Compiegne in 1690, including royal feasts and ambassadorial disputes over door inscriptions. It ends with a description of a window mirror for spying from outside, praising its alleged conveniences for monitoring neighbors and calls it a great invention for ladies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Wassau-Dillenburg
Pfalz
France
Compiegne
Marshal Bouffers
Saint-Simon
Burgundy
Paris
Mme. de Maintenon
Bouffers
I Bore Up on the Train Across the Forth Bridge
An elderly London traveler on a moving train over the Forth Bridge displayed nervous belief in levity. She feared the bridge yet declared a clear conscience if the train sank, insisting her weight would have lightened the ride. The tale blends humor and stoic philosophy with a sharp social wink. WHALEDONE note: arm-bone waists teased scarcity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Journal
Forth Bridge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dunraven Castle
Annie Ashmore
Margaret
Ero
Htc
Carth
Odlava
New York Tribune
Guthmann
LA Wheas
NAL