Mystery in the Coe House Ends With Barbed Theories
Archer Coe's death in his study is examined by Markham Vance and Heath who debate whether the bolted door and quiet chair imply murder or a staged suicide. Hilda Lake challenges the death-by-self-action theory while offering motive linked to guardianship and wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dee
Vance
Markham
Mark
Cee
Heath
Doc Doremus
Gamble
Miss Lake
Hilda Lake
Emrly
Archer Coe
Archer
Markhan
Policeman
Cape Ensemble Pattern 1827 Offers Chic Detachable Cape
Pattern 1827 describes a chic cape ensemble with a detachable cape and smart frock beneath. Raglan sleeves, inverted pleat detail, square neckline with a bow, and a lively pleated skirt give motion. Available in sizes 14 to 42 with step-by-step instructions and pricing five cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nhew
Sewing Circle Pattern Department
West Seventeenth Street
New York City
Philo Vance Investigates Apparent Suicide Case at Coe House
Philo Vance and District Attorney Starkham investigate Archer Coe's apparent self-inflicted death at his home. They enter a locked death chamber and discover Coe seated with a revolver and a bullet wound in his temple, joined by Wrede and Signor Grassi as witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philo ‘Vance
Archer Coe
Starkham
Coe
Wrede
Signor Grassi
Cee
Startling discovery echoes at morning in the hall
A sudden moment echoes through the house as the front door bangs and a sharp female voice orders the butler Gamble to fetch tea and muffins from Liang. The scene highlights a domestic disruption and reveals a tense, attentive mood in the household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liang
The Mall Name Origin and Washington DC Strip
The term mall traces to pall mall a game played in Europe and the word came to mean a public walk. The Mall in Washington DC lies between the Capitol and the Washington Monument bounded by Capitol grounds Maryland Avenue B street S. W. and Seventeenth street and by Pennsylvania Avenue and B street N. W. The name also applies to a Cleveland strip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Scotland
England
London
Washington, D. C
Capitol
Washington Monument
Capitol Grounds
Maryland Avenue
B Street S. W
Seventeenth Street
Pennsylvania Avenue
B Street
N. W
Cleveland
Accepting Injustice Says Hi Ho Sage of Chinatown
The Chinatown sage Hi Ho declares no man should endure injustice for comfort as it harms his friends and neighbors. He warns that accepting unfair conditions spreads harm beyond the individual to the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hi Ho
Chinatown
Do you approve of doctors in politics
Miss Cayenne replies that doctors in politics are sometimes approved but often urge people not to worry. They soothe nerves by telling voters which way to vote to avoid anxiety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Cayenne
Sunny Jim Keeps Cheerful View After Boat Tip
Jinks recalls Sunny Jims's reaction when their boat capsized and he fell into the water. He laughed, saying it was okay since he planned a bath at home regardless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunny Jim
O. K
Trouble Flatfoot and the President Possibility
A Pathfinder Magazine quip notes a man who wanted to be president but married and his wife blocked a political path. The joke centers on a cautious, lighthearted take on ambition and domestic choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flatfoot
United States
Pathfinder Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Geht
W. H. Wright
By &. S. van Dine
Chapter
Grassi
Gambie
Hieath
Mr. Vance
Ennessey
Hennessey
Doe
Doremus
Lamhble
Ham
Thoremus
Secant
Hsiang Yuan-p’ien
Uncle
Mr. Coe
Mr. Markham
China
Cape
Tineofe
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!