Frat House Murder Ties Bank Robbery to Campus Scandal
Antoinette Peyton resents Ivy Welch’s ties to Paterson Thayer as Max Vernon confronts Ivy over a broken date. Thayer is stabbed at a fraternity house. nearby, a bank robbery yields 100000 dollars. Detective Ranolph Fiske and chief Reagan pursue Vernon, while Tony Peyton and Larry Welch face arrest as murder suspects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antoinette Peyton
University of Marland
Paterson Thayer
Ivy Welch
Max Vernon
Ivy
Thayer
Vernon
Larry Welch
Tony
Welch
Larry
Carmicine
Marland
Jim Hanvey
Randolph Fiske
Fiske
Reagan
Harvey
Tony Peyton
Hanvey
Carmicino
Whisky Rings Behind Schoolhouse Party Exposed
Detective Hanvey questions janitor Mike about liquor sales tied to Meester Thayer and Vernon, detailing payments and two case purchases. Reagan escorts Hanvey to the suspects’ room on the top floor, finding a furnished space with pennants, tennis rackets, and provocative lithographs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meester Hanvey
Meester Thayer
Mike
Thayer
Vernon
Harvey
Reagan
Hanvey
Max Vernon
Knife of Thayer Ties Vernon to Marland Death
In a Marland college setting, Jim Hanvey and Reagan uncover a bloodstained knife hidden in a closet corner. They deduce the weapon links Max Vernon to Thayer’s murder after examining the scene and matching a wall scar to a hanging dagger spot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanvey
Vernon
John
Reagan
Harvey
Marland
Jim
Jim Hanvey
Chief
Thayer
Ie Ie Plainclothes Force
Fiske
Max Vernon
Steel City
Carmicine
Max Vernon Identified as User in Historical Document
The fragment confirms that Max Vernon is the person who used the document in question. The source indicates his association with the item and notes the context within the historical record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Vernon
Peter Rabbit Meets Short-Tail the Shrew in a Tangled Path
Peter contemplates Short-Tail the Shrew and his many paths as he tries to visit and learn more. He questions his route choices and wonders if Short-Tail is playing games while Short-Tail dashes along a winding network of trails. Peter resolves to go home as Short-Tail races away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Rabbit
Brier
Short-Tail the Shrew
Peter
Short- Tail
Short-Tail
T. W. Burgess
Westinghouse Develops Pioneering Air Brake System
George Westinghouse invented the air brake in 1868 and secured the first patent on April 13 1869 while in Pittsburgh. A trial train was soon equipped by the Pennsylvania Railroad. He later devised the automatic air brake in 1872.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Westinghouse
Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Peter Follows Short Tail Paths in Search for Neighbors
Peter, after mistaking Short-Tail for a Mole family member, slips to the old log and calls for him. He cannot see under the log, finds a small private path half an inch wide, and begins to follow it, hoping to meet Short-Tail as instructed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Short-Tail
Mole
Peter
Mrs. Peter
Short- Tail
Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse
Turning the Left Side in the Golf Backswing Technique
A drill on completing the backswing by allowing the left shoulder to turn naturally, with emphasis on a full pivot. Cites MacDonald Smith as an example of achieving inside-out balance and warns that insufficient turn causes slicing. Also includes a 1933 recipe note from Bell Syndicate and Western Newspaper Union about fruity frozen desserts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacDonald Smith
Smith
Bell Syndicate
WNN
Boners and Oddities From Exam Papers
A collection of humorous definitions and satire from 1933 sources. It cites misused terms such as mummies labeled as BONERS in Egyptian contexts and jokes about animals and stocks, ending with a note on Bell Syndicate WIN Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnie
Bell Syndicate
WNU Service
Motfier's Cook Book Warm Weather Desserts
Warm weather dessert guidance from Motfier describes custard that freezes into a sturdy nourishing ice cream. French Ice Cream instructions heat milk with eggs sugar salt, thicken, cool, then fold in heavy cream for a smooth frozen dessert.
The Old Home Place Sufficient in Hard Times
A reflective poem by Douglas Malloch underscores that a modest home, sustained by family labor and a roof over heads, suffices through good and bad times. It contrasts grander farms with the speaker’s conviction that contentment comes from enough rather than excess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Malloch
WNU
Also Mentioned on This Page
Octavus Roy Cohen
Chapter
By Thornton W. Burgess
Robin Hood
New York
China
Tientsin
Orient
Gran
Sarret
America
United Kingdom
Germany
France
Italy
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
States
Mac Smith
Western Newspaper Union
Rameses
Egypt
Motfier
By Douglas Malloch
Dad
Norway
Chicago Fair
Orlandet
Oslo
Lasse
Coc Cage
St. Lawrence River
Great Lakes
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!