The Carmodys Question a Murder in the Church
Detective Kilday and novelist Peter interrogate Ambrose Carmody and his son Rylie about the murder of Franklin. Rylie admits quarrels with Franklin over Choo Choo Train, and says Callis Shipley aided his return. They seek a possible “woman in blue” and key evidence to name the killer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Doris
Dad
Rylie
Jim Franklin
Carmody
Callis Shipley
Callis
Cardigan
Franklin
Kilday
Woman In Blue
Doctor Abernathy
Blue
Murder at the Minister’s Study A Wedding Ends in Tragedy
Jin Franklin is stabbed to death while awaiting his marriage to Doris Carmody as wedding guests crowd the minister’s study. Novelist detective Peter Cardigan and Sergeant Kilday lead the NYPD inquiry. The dagger belongs to the killer amid a gallery of visitors including a mistress actress Choo Choo Train and Ambrose Carmody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kyle
Peter
Cardigan
Rylie
Rylie Carmody
Nylie
Jim Franklin
Tranklin
Doris
Web Spears
Ele
Webster Spears
Web
Spears
Carmody
Young Spears
Mr. Carmody
Ambrose Carmody
Jin Franklin
Doris Carmody
Callis Shipley
Peter Cardigan
Kilday
New York Police
Franklin
Choo Choo” Train
Tylie
Daniel Bullis
Time to Leave Repeats Webster Dictionary Note
The Toronto Globe quotes a speaker urging departure as he jokes about Farmer Parsley and Miranda preparing to begin on the dictionary. The brief item captures a humorous broadcast or public remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miranda
Toronto Globe
Cactus Joe vows order through swift sheriff enforcement
The sheriff proclaims a new aim for an orderly community via rapid decisions. He reveals practice in a shooting gallery as part of readiness and enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cactus Joe
Seven years apart fuel Mrs. Iggs' worry for husband
In a London Advertiser reader note a Mrs. Iggs questions whether her husband has grown tired of her after he hasn’t returned home for seven years. The brief dialogue suggests enduring uncertainty and domestic strain.
Widow's Pardon Sheds Light on Early Myo Friendship
In the Cleveland Record snippet, two Myo friends converse about widowhood with one remarking on being twenty five and the other correcting to twenty four, signaling a witty social aside about age and roles. The tone suggests a humorous social note within a local column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Record
Made That Way Awl Mr Slammer Has a Aggressive Look
A clipped note sketches Awl Mr Slammer as a disagreeable figure always knocking something, with Chisel remarking on his constant disruptive behavior and appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slammer
Passing It On From A Bad Coin Exchange
A shopper recalls a distrustful moment after a grocer accepts a bad coin, then the milkman is paid with it. The remark signals everyday caution and the persistence of counterfeit concerns in commerce.
Fortune Teller and the Wife’s Request in Boston Transcript
A brief dialogue framed as a fortune teller gag references a wife asking her husband to bring home something. The line suggests a humorous take on past and future inquiries, set in Boston journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fortune .Teller
Clent
Boston Transcript
Secret engagement confessions quoted by London Tit Bits
A witty exchange hints at a planned secret engagement with a line about telling Doris and a sly remark about finding a husband. The London Tit Bits snippet captures a playful tone and social commentary on romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doris
London
Tender Heart Mrs Upflatte and Mrs Nayberry
Short humorous notes from the Brooklyn Eagle describe Mrs Upflatte as a kind woman and Mrs Nayberry as rescuing a mosquito with a broken wing, spending half a day attempting to splint it.
Entertaining Conversationalist Edith-Is Mrs von Good
Mrs von Good is described as a poor social quality and an entertaining conversationalist. Louise calls her a perfect dummy, noting that if she cannot speak well of a person she remains silent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith
Mrs. von Good
Louise
Salty Exchange Sparks Humorous Salutations
A playful dialogue features Kathryon and Mr. Huggins trading quips about being “salt of the earth” and Kittye remarking on preservation. The exchange reads as light banter with a period tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathryon
Mr. Huggins
Kittye
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Monte Barrett
The
Bobbs-Merrill Co
WNU
Mole Hills
Choo Choo Train
OUR Comic
Little
Rae
Bill Holden
Charity
Bill
Finney
Adler
Court OF Common Pleas NO
DS Exac
Mrs. BL
Mrs. Black
Optectl
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