Whitaker's Resurrection and a Tangled Past in New York
Whitaker returns to New York after years abroad to confront old partners and a vanished wife. Drummond helps piece together documents showing Whitaker’s life, debts, and the fate of the Adventuress, including Mary Ladislas Whitaker’s claim. Whitaker resolves to find his wife and face the consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drummond
Whitaker
D’entrecasteaus Islands
Hapchance
Supercargo
London
Sydney
Peter Stark
H. M. Whitaker
New York
Kipling
South Seas
Hugh Morten
Dor
Melbourne
Lynch
George Presbury
Anne Forsythe
Royal Mail
Olympic
Ritz-Carlton
Morten
Woolworth
Dear Drummond
Mary Ladislas
Hugh Morten Whitaker
Old Thurlow
Mrs. Pettit
Whitaker Seeks Missing Woman and Potential Remarriage Hint
The text ponders what happens if Whitaker finds the missing woman and notes she might have remarried, implying changes in relationships or status that affect the pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitaker
Daddy's Evening Tale of Bats and the Giant
Daddy tells a bedtime fable about a cave of bats and their friend the Giant. The bats explore with children while Mr Giant questions their size words and manners. They plan a Rooftop Village dance and a house supper to show kindness, amid common fears about bats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daddy
Mr. Giant
Nancy
Father Blind Bat
Mr. Grant
Father Blind-Bat
Mystery of Pomona Cemetery Treasure Reignites Old Clues
A ten year old unsolved mystery returns as a graveyard hole is found under a sycamore in Pomona CA. Ex convict linked to a $50 000 gold theft is suspected after a 30 year prison term. Treasure seekers returned weeks later amid revival of the old case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomona
Cal
The Penalty and Nelson Not to Blame
The Penalty shows Little John lazy in bed while flowers wake early and mock his sloth. Nelson Not to Blame recounts a visitor misreading a brass plate on the Victory deck where Nelson died, nearly tripping over it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Nelson
Victory
Business Is Business Guest Demands Fast Train
A conversation at a country inn turns cheeky as a guest insists on catching the next train for money reasons, while the clerk coyly admits keeping him longer means job security and income for the inn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Country Inn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jos
Presbiny
Hugh Whitaker
Burke
Mary Ladislas Whitaker
Anne Presbury
Lin
Pettit
Mary Graham Bonner
Bats and
Paris