Mystery of Katharine Farrish Draws In Solitary Suspect
Harding Kent probes Katharine Farrish's attempted suicide as Hugh Crandall, once barred from the Farrish house, is tracked after a fatal tone from a torn yellow paper. Postoffice Inspector Davis interviews a concealing Mrs Trask about Elser's death and a cryptic letter found with the late banker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding Kent
Louise Farrish
Katharine
Kent
Hugh Crandall
General Farrish
Farrish
Crandall
Andrew Elser
Elser
Postoffice
Davis
Mrs. Trask
Westchester
Ciipper
Cranan
Katharine’s mysterious plea and Crandall link emerge
In the Farrish house, the inspector analyzes crime theory as Katharine’s condition prompts fear. The narrator debates Katharine’s possible guilt while Davis investigates Crandall, and Louise reconciles with the narrator as Katharine lies unconscious, muttering about Hugh Crandall.
It may have been Crandall in the dispute
A dispute is analyzed with a quoted exchange where one person questions if Crandall was involved and another asks whether Crandall was left handed. The dialogue hints at a key suspect but leaves uncertainty about Crandall’s involvement and handedness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crandall
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