The Wild Geese Embrace a Dark Irish Escape
In a misty woodland setting near Carraghalin, a planned ambush unfolds as Flavia is seized and carried toward a river sloop. Colonel Sullivan leads a French squad to intervene, improvising a rescue while Flavia contemplates vengeance against her betrayers and the fate of her brother.
The Escape Through a Misty Moor and Ambush
In a fog bound landscape, Flavia and the bishop lead a cautious party toward a tower while Cammock hints at an ambush. Colonel John detains Flavia and, amid tension, wrestles with a brutal choice to silence her before a bound rescue attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Colonel John
Iviai
The Colonel's Terms in Escape and Calculations
Cammock and the bishop, held by unseen foes, face a grim fate yet choose resilience. They weigh murder versus weeks to trial as captors ponder delivery to English justice, while avoiding futile resistance. The piece closes with a homespun moral about parenting and spousal prudence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cammock
Cigar Talk Between Host and Guest Aboard
A chat unfolds as the host admits smoking many cigars. The guest, offered one, affirms it may be a sample and accepts the explanation with a casual nod.
Thanksgiving Day Roots and Rise as a National Custom
The Pilgrims held a harvest thanksgiving in 1621 after their Mayflower settlement at Plymouth Mass. The practice grew from New England roots to a national holiday, with early notices in 1830s records and later Congressional recommendations during the Revolution and early United States history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul Pioneer Press
Plymouth
Mass
Goodwin
Bradford
Massasoit
New England
Lake Shore
Gulf
Atlantic
Pacific
Continental Congress
Madison
Washington
Sice Way
Proclamation Established Thanksgiving Day Tradition
The passage notes Lincoln revived the practice in 1863 and since then presidents have proclaimed the last Thursday in November as Thanksgiving Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Hallowing Day Blessings For Famine Stricken Sheds
A verse about offering gladness praise and prayer to aid fathers and the hungry. It calls for a willing boon to share with the lowliest shed, a free and generous table, and blessing for mourners.
Thanksgiving Turkeys Priced Too High For Parents
A New York Times report notes families struggle with turkey prices as children insist they have earned money this month to buy one. The dialogue reflects concern over affordability and family planning for Thanksgiving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derncon
Chillun
Pevcon
Chile
Turkey
The
New York Times
Cannibal Chieftain Seeks Thanksgiving Dinner
A quirky dialogue shows a cannibal chieftain asking his chef why. The plan hints at bringing a “new mis- Tee” home for Thanksgiving dinner, suggesting a satirical, surreal exchange about feast logistics.
Wealthy Bride Mirrors Nobility In Farce
Lucas Cleeve narrates a tale of an old nurse and her daughter who marries a millionaire broker at Broadstairs. The mother boasts of Molly's wealth including a brougham, coachman, footman, motor car, diamonds, and pearls, claiming she lives like the nobility and dines in splendor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucas Cleeve
Broadstairs
Molly
Moll
Angry Exchange Over Elopement and Ball Incident
Houston Post report describes a tense city scene where a husband admits ignorance of his wife's elopement plans, claiming he tried to influence her by daily car rides and driving lessons, while a heated mother confronts a man over a dangerous thrown ball that nearly harmed her child.
Dashing Driver Praised After Fast Drive Incident
A terse note recalls a driver who sped off in a rapid pace, claiming a bold achievement. A humorous aside mentions a bulldog beside him appearing dachshund like, highlighting the scene’s quirky tone.
Baby's bath sparks mockery from discontented Tommy
In Puck a scene shows Tommy, unhappy with a newborn, asking about the infant's other leg. A nurse explains the leg is doubled up under the baby, and Tommy quips that the stork brought the child in, not a proper birth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Tommy
Stork
Thirsty guests seek missing hermit at temperance hotel
At a mountain resort Mrs Askitt laments daily trips by men to find the hermit. The resort’s bartender is implicated as the missing figure, prompting questions about his whereabouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Askitt
Mr. Askit
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wild Geese ‘Coy
Stanley J. Weyman
Sir Donny
Uncle Ulick
Tim Burke
Wable
Carraghalin
Flavia
Sullivan
Eric
Beldame
Plavia
Ireland
Iiavia
Carragcin
Pin
Moj
Eer Beni
Hannah E. G. Arey
Heathen Hospitality
Descon Johnsing
Deacon Johnsing
Houston Post
Piet
Vehi Eval
Cate
Reti O
Foley