Ill-fated Gambler Tom LeDue Faces a Fresh Start
In a confession scene, Tom LeDue admits he used his uncle's money to fund reckless speculation and a crime to win the woman he loves. Detective LeDuc reveals his doubts and confronts Tom about the key and cigarette ploy. Tom agrees to leave town after Mrs. Dace is cleared, learning Richard Mackay has abducted Mrs. Dace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LeDuc
Lynx
Tom
LeDue
Underground
Bruce
Sarah
Unson
Hades
Confession of a Lover in Flight from Crime and Love
A conscience tied to a failed romance reveals how Richard Mackay destroyed the narrator’s fortune and how Mrs. Dace’ choice and Mackay’s actions led to ruin. The author seeks absolution after fleeing abroad and vows to set the record straight, defending his motives as passionate but not immoral.
The Hour of the Rose Ends in a Romantic Return
Aunt Rose and Bishop Hepburn reunite after two decades when Bettina and Grace prepare for a wedding. Rose confronts past heartbreak, admitting she wronged him, while Hepburn remains a steadfast fighter of the church. The novella scene closes with a dawn departure as old friends part anew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aunt Rose
Virginia
Miss Carruthers
Miss van Winkle
Bettina
Huey
Bettie
Grace
Rose
St. James
Twin Towers
Paul
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cee Lash
Harry Irving Greene
Yosonde
Eeus G.eee Opyricht
WEG
Matie
Mrs. Dace
Richard Mackay
Paradise
Hell
Nile
Mediterranean
Mackay
Mackey
Clare
Abner
Cnele Abner
Dorothy Arthur
Associated Literary Press