Ironic Betrayal Ends In Silent Ultimatum
A quarrel between Mabel Denison and her husband Max Denison centers on a stolen letter from the past that could have altered Mabel’s life with George Dallas. Accusations fly as Mabel vows independence and resolves to seek Dallas while Max defends his secrecy.
A Thief in the Night Reunites Lovers by Chance
Mabel Denison quietly plots to locate her former love George Dallas after five years of separation caused by her husband Denison's betrayal. At a Willoughbys Christmas party she unexpectedly meets George in the library, revealing his changed, desperate state and her renewed heartbreak as she confronts a past love and a marriage strained by deceit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Het
Dallas
Denison
Max Denison
George Dallas
Willoughbys’ Place
Mrs. Willoughby
George
Mabel
Max
Willoughbys
Willoughby
Christmas Night Reckoning and Regret in Two Lovers
Mabel Denison confronts her past as her lover Dallas schemes for wealth by stealing her necklace. Her husband Max disrupts the plot, exposing Dallas’s theft and a prison past. In the end Max forgives, and Mabel embraces renewed love with him as dawn breaks on Christmas.
Alan Chesney Chooses Duty Over Uncle’s Threat in War
Alan Chesney faces a moral crisis when his uncle Geoffrey blocks his army enlistment with a will leaving him wealth. After inner conflict and Sybil’s support, Alan proves his resolve by joining, fighting, and returning changed but steadfast. He rejects inheritance in favor of service and love, facing an uncertain future with courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan Chesney
Alan
Sybil
England
Merton
Geoff
Chesney Hall
G. Chesney
Geoffrey Chesney
Foreign Service
iIt
Old Chesney
London
Pinner
Waterloo
Ris
Wingland
Great Terminus
Khis
Halloa
Chesney’s Will Tests A Nephew For The Fight Within
Uncle Geoffrey reveals a will that grants his estate to Alan Chesney if he serves his country in peril. Alan learns his uncle’s test of the Chesney fighting spirit. The pair part with a vow to pursue duty, and London life awaits Alan’s return to his beloved Sweetheart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geoffrey
Alan
Alan Chesney
Mr. Chesney
Chesney
Ala Chesney
London
Absent-minded professors and the cost to the ordinary man
First Aid to Woolgatherers notes that professors may be praised for absent mindedness yet for ordinary people it harms friendships, customers, and work. It defines absent mindedness as forgetfulness and slow subject switching, urging action to end the habit before it erodes success and relationships. A real life example shows the damage of such behavior.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Denison
Mrs. Denison
Uncle Geoffrey
Darling