My Romantic Husband a Serial
A dramatic domestic scene unfolds as Pat and Jeanie face family tensions. Brooke De Courcey presses a fast real estate angle while Tony and Carlotta prepare to sail, and Jim volunteers to accompany Jeanie amid shifting loyalties and financial maneuvering. The chapter ends with a cliffhanger as Matt Hawley plans arrangements for the sick baby and a big brokered deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawley
Jim
Brooke
Pat
Anthony Norreys
Forsythe
Tony
Carlotta
British Isles
Sturges
Dalton Sturges Realty Corporation
Jeanie
Brooke de Courcey
Matthew
Pat Dalton
Matt Hawley
Matt
Jessie
Rome's Capitoline Hill and the tale of Romulus
Foxy Grandpa and Bobby explore the Capitoline complex in Rome, noting ancient fortress origins and a Roman emperor statue. A wolf in a cage near the steps sparks a tale of Romulus and Remus, explaining Rome's name and the city’s founding myth with the legendary wolf that saved the twins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Romulus
Remus
Rome
Bobby
Capitoline
Marcus Aurélius
Constantine
Forum
Caesar
Foxy Grandpa
Bret Bobby
Grandpa
Romie
Foxy
Bunny
International Feature Service, Inc
Quotes on Offense and Wit Across Poets and Playwrights
A 1924 copyright notice cites Pope, Peter Pindar, Shakespeare, Eliza Cooke, Byron, and Margaret Preston. It discusses offense, wit, courage, and action, noting warnings about oversensitivity and the futility of delaying pardon and effort. The piece reflects on classical lines about pride, time, and resolve.
Household Hints and Simple Pies From Potatoes
Household hints describe boiling curtain rings in equal vinegar and water, rinsing in cold water, and drying. It then gives a potato pastry method for pies using equal parts boiled potatoes and self raising flour, with salt and milk, rolled neatly and baked as a single pie.
Love Wins Over Gold in Nell Brinkley Cartoon Parable
A Nell Brinkley piece contrasts love and money with a heroine choosing true affection over wealth. The narrative uses Croesus as a foil and notes how love defeats money's lure, with playful dialogue about kisses over gold and the value of simple riches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Croesus
Nell Brinkley
Fashion's Facts and Fancies by Mildred Ash
The feature notes wig skylines renewed in negligee fashions with silk wigs matching shades, virginal white fading in lingerie trends, and natural tan tones for Paris sponsored garments. It covers crepe de chine, georgette, and lace usage, goatskin trims on coats, dancing dress silhouettes with brocade bodices, and rhinestone accents. Also mentions gifts in boxes, rainbow colored evening slippers at five dollars, white crepe frocks for travel, string of pearls, and Paris hat trends with pane toques and silver embroidery.
Opal analogy warns that care keeps love's fires alive
A 1944 King Features allegory uses a chipped opal to explain married life. A poor man buys the gem, warned its fires depend on careful handling. Neglect dulls it to a dull pebble, while guarded differences sustain beauty, urging readers to guard intimacy and trust in marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Feature Syn
Tne
The Rhyming Optimist Creed In Joyful Labour
A compact verse extols steady work and personal purpose as life’s supreme aim. It argues that every person has a unique task essential to the world, and that full effort ensures lasting joy and inner peace as time flows forward. The speaker concludes with a reflective note on fulfillment from well done deeds.
Some Pointers on Manners From Mrs Beeckman
Dear Mrs Beeckman answers two etiquette questions from 1924. It states a married woman can be a bridesmaid and that attendants are chosen by bond rather than marital status. It notes balance in pictures by placing attendants by height and adds a caution about two young girls visiting a man’s house alone after a theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Beeckman
Meditations of a Married Woman by Helen Rowland
A 1924 King Features Syndicate piece discusses marital dynamics. It contrasts pre and post marriage behaviors, noting men notice changes less after marriage while women adapt by matching and navigating male expectations. The piece portrays humor and social commentary on love control and gender roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Rowland
Bobby and His Papa Discus Christmas Plans
A domestic scene shows Bobbie asking what gifts he will receive for Christmas. Pa teases and praises his son’s curiosity while Ma gently guides the holiday talk. They discuss savings, church lessons, and the idea of putting money in a bank for Bobbie as a future gift, highlighting family dynamics and modest aspirations.
Advice to the Lovelorn By Beatrice Fairfax
Dear Miss Fairfax advises an 18 year old to date other men while testing her feelings for a 28 year old partner. She suggests waiting a year or two to learn if love is real, avoid marriage pressure, and keep the relationship as a friendship until true sentiment clarifies. The counsel emphasizes conscience, patience, and independent choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Fairfax
Do You Know That and animals which have changed their
The text presents a fragmented, uncertain set of phrases about science fish sex diamonds and a named person or place. It reads as a puzzle of miscopied notes with references to Hong Kong a distributing center in the Far East and a tone of speculative dialogue about affection and doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Far East
Also Mentioned on This Page
Romantic Husband
Ann Lisle
King Feature
Syn, Ince
Italy
Peter Pindar
Shakespeare
Anthony
Cleanatra
Eliza
Cooke
Byron
Margaret J. Preston
King’ Peaturea Spn., Inc
Martin Wright Electric Co
Housten Sty
Wicked Stepmother
ay lara_Perune Seaver
Mildred Ash
Paris
New York
Egypt
Riviers
Mary
Elsie Robinson
Rhyming Optimist
Diill
Bobbie
Sum
Sam
Manny
Ira
Nmas
Beatrice Fairfax
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!