The League of Lost Causes Ends in Escape in Paris
Paul Lane a American millionaire and would be adventurer lures Kaiser Wilhelm and other monarchs into a Paris dinner of the Black Cabinet. A thwarted coup, a tun cork, and Nancy Shand rescue lead to a dramatic escape and Europe teeters on the edge of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Rumer
Austria
Franz Joseph
Paris
Claude Tresham
Gustav
Sweden
George
England
Victor
Italy
Greece
Charles
Roumania
Haakon
Norway
Czar
Kaiser
Ferdinand
Ulearia
Alfonso
Spain
Manuel
Portugal
Peter of
Servia
Nicholas
Montenegro
Jean Rosny
Paul Lane
Paul
Reds
League of Lost Causes
Famor
Jean Rosayane
Lord Claude
Monsieur Cabriel
Monsieur Gabriel
Claude
Wilhelm
Sammie
Tresham
Mademoiselles
Monsieur
Lord Claude Tresham
Mademoiselle Armine
Duc de Berry
Mademoiselle Nannette
Duc de Nemours
Nancy Shand
Lord Tresham
Miss Shand
King Peter of
Prince Nicholas of
Miss Nancy
Peter
Prince Nicholas
Turkey
France
Globe- Mercury
Mered
League
Lfe
Bulgini
Bethmann-Hollweg
Tle
Miss Snand
Royal
Germany
Gabriel
Flacre
Southern Railway
Louis
Richard
Aegin
Aegir
Miss Nancy Shand
Order of the Black Eagle
Earth Spin Speed Hypothesis Renders Objects Weightless
If Earth rotated 17 times faster than now, objects at the equator would lose weight and hover unaided in the air, remaining stationary without support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Ten Times Valuable Attitude Shapes Value
A brief note emphasizes how adopting the right attitude toward others increases value tenfold. The figure highlights positive mindset as a key factor in personal and social worth.
Montmorency Miggsworth’s Unrequited Love in Verse
Henry Howland recounts Montmorency Miggsworth’s devotion to Lucretia Ann Adair in fanciful, tender, and comic lines. He loves every detail of her life from her hair to her teeth and even the chair she sits on, yet loses his job after a heartbreak and sinks into despair as the world moves on.
Candid Opinion Reflections On Success Love And Fame
The columnist argues success comes from originality not repetition and notes vanity in engagement culture. It compares genius quirks to nonfatal eccentricities and critiques how public perception drives shame. It jokes that Eve tempted with money and observes people die for love that would bring misery if gained.
That Funny Looking Fellow and the Grandfather Incident
A man recalls a Philadelphia gathering where he teased a homely guest, only to learn the resemblance to his companion’s family caused offense. The girl corrects him, saying his taunts used her grandfather and herself for unkind comparisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
It Costs to Be a Piug and Poor Manners
A humorous verse sketches a self centered diner who elbows his way through meals, spoils others with slips and noise, and seeks promotion only to fail, while a moral note praises decent manners and consideration for neighbors at the table.
Trouble In the Company
Macready B. Stormer praises acting as a noble profession and the sorcerette asks why he does not try to learn it. The exchange highlights a lighthearted moment about pursuing acting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macready B. Stormer
Poor Charity and the Recording Angel Irony
A concise moral note mocks donors who expect instant returns on charitable gifts. The piece critiques those who credit daily compound interest to blessings while neglecting true generosity and intent.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
H. M. Egbert
W. G. Chanman
Mademoiselle
Rosny
Lsten
Necorr Henry Howland
Montmorencyslove
Eve
Satan
Garden of Eden