Death by Own Action in Quiet Mansion Tragedy
In a tense confrontation, Harriden denies complicity as Donahey exposes a staged death and a hidden diamond scheme. Mitchell counters with forensic detail about a handkerchief, towels, and a cigarette case while Letty and Deck face moral blame. Nora Harriden’s death erupts into a furious demand for justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Harriden
Deck
Letty
Clancy
Dan
Letty van Alstyn
Nora
Leila Seton and Monty Mitchel Rally Amid Murky Evidence
Leila Seton, Monty Mitchell, and Alan Deck gather after a tense night as Leila and Deck discuss the evidence surrounding Harriden’s death. Mitchell notes the case hinges on an admission, while Deck weighs the risk of a courtroom verdict. Coffee, sandwiches, and rust-tested clues fuel the push to prove the theory about the killer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deck
Monty Mitchell
Grant
Mitchell
Harriden
Letty van Alstyn
Dan
Leila Seton
Monty
Leila
Donahey
Rancini
Letty
Alan
Graff
Nora’s
Anson
Nora
Jodie
Crops and Elections Across Time and Here in 1936
The piece argues crop prosperity influences political outcomes, noting droughts from 1833 to 1887 and a 1934 crop year. It mentions spring wheat losses in the Dakotas and Montana, with attention likely on those states during the campaign. It cites Hamilton, Farley, and Lemke as figures linked to the agricultural voting dynamic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Martin van Buren
Congress
Dakotas
Montana
Messrs
Hamilton
Farley
Lemke
Western Newspaper Union
Occupations of Mayflower Passengers Listed
The Mayflower passengers held varied roles including merchants stewards servants printers publishers physicians jailers tradesmen wool weavers farmers lay readers silk workers husbands men carpenters coopers seamen. Some were teachers accountants linguists writers or practiced handicrafts earlier.
Smiles as Sentimental Arithmetic on the Beach
Norman admits stealing a kiss from Elsie who accuses him of multiple kisses. Elsie notes she counted seven while she dozed in a deck chair on the sands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman
Elsie
Seven Soups Sailor Exchange With Waiter
A sailor jokes about mistaking soup for a meal while at a restaurant, amusing the waiter and surrounding diners. The quip appears in Pearson's Weekly as light humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearson's Weekly
Wrinkled Stockings Sparks a Funny Repartee
A sharp exchange unfolds as one character remarks on wrinkled stockings while another retorts that none are worn, revealing a humorous social clash in a dialogue exchange.
Mind on Driving Old Lady in Taxi
A brief street scene shows an elderly passenger admonishing a taxi driver about steering while signaling turns. The exchange reflects urban friction and old fashioned driving manners in a tense moment.
Postum Free Week’s Supply Offer From Company
Read the offer made by the Postum Company in another part of this paper. They will send a full week’s supply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum Company
Promise of Action Defines True Accountability
The saying stresses that character is proven by delivering on commitments rather than making many pledges. It frames personal integrity around measurable outcomes and reliability.
Aim Right and Keep Focused on Correct Goals
A concise maxim urges: set clear aims rather than assuming opinions are right. Emphasizes disciplined purpose over certainty, guiding readers to align actions with true objectives and steady judgment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alan Deck
Mary Hastings Bradley
D. Appleton Century Co., Inc
WNU Service
Keller
Tom Keller
Macedonias
Nora Harriden
Harrison
Havana
Chicago
Board of Election Commissioners
City News Bureau
Frank E. Hagen
Elmo Scott Watson
A Cid
S.S.S
Erie
PSL
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