Mystery at the House of Mystery Draws In Van Vechten
Rudolph Van Vechten confronts a tangle of disappearances and a secretive ad venture linked to Paige Carew. Detective Flint probes motives while Van Vechten debates trust, suspecting a kidnap conspiracy and a veiled girl seen near 1318. The case hinges on a gold purse and a shadowed window.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolph van Vechten
Powhatan Club
House of Mystery
van Vechten
Tom Phinney
Paige Carew
Tom
Flint
Wall Street
Tron
Van
X-720
Powhatan Committee
Powhatan Committee’s Call On That Individual. Mr. Flint
Mr. Flint
Miss Carew
Europe
America
Mrs. Devereaux
Mr. van Vechten
Aimicult
Paige
van Veenten
Theodore van Vechten
Fifth Avenue Palace
Kidnaping theory unsettles Van Vechten in BOOK II
In a heated scene, Mr. Flint presents a barely possible kidnaping plot involving Miss Carew, arguing a theory supported by a newspaper clipping. Van Vechten, shocked, questions the claim but considers the lead as they reread yesterday’s events and stranger advertisements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss ‘Carew
Flint
Anch
Paige
van Vechten
Mr. Flint
Plharuc
Dan- Louis
Angara
Mwanie
Shaeater
Glimpse Into the Future From a Rural Candidate
A young agricultural candidate paints a bright future for laborers with policies like sweetness and light. He promises pensions, expansion of programs, and prison reforms while acknowledging gaps in his own experience. A speaker in the crowd counters with optimism that these goals will arrive.
Spring Fever Drives Western Canada Farm Settlement Rush
A travel vignette reveals spring's rush to Western Canada as farmers prep wells fences and grain gear for a busy season. Rail lines and government literature support a large influx of homesteaders amid high hopes for a strong crop year and cattle farming potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Chicago
Canada
Middle Western States
Western
Inquirer
Timely Arrivals Bring Quiet Fulfillment in Newark
A Newark newspaper notes a rare uplift when people arrive on time and others are late, highlighting subtle communal relief and a sense of shared punctuality in daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Spring Medicine and Dyes Adverts in 19th Century Paper
An ad promotes Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills as top spring medicine with a trial box offer from 372 Peark Street New York. Another ad touts Putnam Fadeless Dyes as the brightest and fastest color for painting town red. A brief note claims a child under nine consumes half the food of an adult.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright
Peark Street
New York
Adv
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles “Amonds Naik
Putnam