A dying will reshapes a love triangle at Treherne Court
Mary agrees to marry Hon. Arthur Tenby under her father Geoffrey Kaye’s pressure. At Treherne Court a sudden late will reveals Mary as the heirless daughter, turning romance to poverty. Dick Marlowe steps in as Mary’s future husband, and the impostor Claudia Kaye is exposed, leaving Mary rich and happy with Dick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Arthur Tenby
Trehérne Court
Geoffrey Kaye
Dr. Grey
Geoffrey
Mr. Kaye
Kaye
Ithebrary
Treherne “Court
Claudia Kaye
Trehéme Court
Mr. Guest
Dick Marlowe
Gay
Capt. Tenby
Wifey Was Clerk and a Young Author in Love
Mrs Hartley, a demure busybody and amanuensis for dealer Hartley, encounters a flirtatious visitor Miss Margaret White who leaves a private love note for Hartley. Mrs Hartley discovers the note and gently reveals her own marital status as wife. The tale closes with a hint Hartley may need to curb female callers or issue new notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hartley
Mrs. Hartley
Margaret White
Walter
Chicago Record-Herald
Son of Anak at Windhaven Harbor Romance
Kitty and Grad witness a love triangle involving Capt. Angus Rowe the so called strong man of the village and his fiancée Wilhelmina. Bill’s jealousy rages as a naphtha engine hopes for independence and Kitty finally accepts a definite engagement with Lieut. Ross Dunster aboard the nearby ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angus Rowe
Anak
Ess
Kitty
Windhaven
Capt
Angus
Kit
Bill
Caidage
Capt. Angus
Wilhelmina
Bul
Kitty Armstrong
Kearsarge
Barber
Lieut
Ross Dunster
Bil
Leutenant
Kitty Sweet
Mighty Nimrod Burd Report From Pennsylvania Punch
A cryptic sports note references Archie Guyter and Huntéy-Had with phrases about luck and a bag, hinting at a race or match outcome in a Pennsylvania paper. The text is fragmented, offering no clear results or actions beyond in out of context chatter about revival and betting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntéy
Archie Guyter
Hunt
Pennsylvania
How Lawyers Love One Another. Eldon’s Court Moment
The story recounts John Clark later Lord Eldon as a Scottish advocate who consoles a young lawyer rebuked in court. He asks the judge to overlook the youth's temper, noting the man’s inexperience and his own long acquaintance with the lordship. The adage about money speaking with a foreign accent closes the note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Clark
Lord Eldon
John
Toronto
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Kaye
Claudia
Claudie Kaye
Hunter Dr. Gray
Mary Alot
Tenby
Treherne Court
London Tatler
Miss White
Louise Cummings
Mother Nature
Essex County
Rewé
Svonder
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