London Fog and a Woman Named Mag in Twilight Escape
The narrator recalls a past ordeal in London as he and Alice Lynson shelter Martin and himself. Rosemary, Rose, and a hidden locket figure in a tense night amid fog, as Mag the room-renter aids their safety and Gil investigates behind the scene. They await Torraine and a stretcher as danger lingers.
A Wager and What Came of It
Gil Monte bursts in seeking the heroine Alice Lynson after a threatened alarm. He asks how she found safety and explains he and companions searched London after missing them. The scene shifts to tension as danger from pursuers remains unsolved and a new peril emerges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Alice
London
Bristol
America
Londo
Chane Street
Mag
Gil Monte
Gil
Alice Lynson
Marsh
Torraine
Malkman
Pat
Bow Street
Wear Gems of Pharaohs Charm London Society Women
London society women celebrate ancient jewels and New World ornaments believed to bring luck. Mrs Clarence Mackay owns a carnelian necklace once worn by Pharaoh’s daughter, while Mrs St John Broderick esteems Nile-shining jewels. Fans note New Zealand jade pendants, Powndmu stones, and gold nugget necklaces as lucky symbols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Society
Jewela
Egypt
Clarence Mackay
New York
Lent remark by Flagler at Palm Beach party
At a Palm Beach dinner Henry M. Flagler joked about Lent. He recalled a clergyman preaching "All flesh is grass" and a laboring parishioner who misread the text. The anecdote contrasted harsh fasting with a desire to enjoy life during Lent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry M. Flagler
Palm Beach
FOR YOUNG FOLKS What a Boy Can Do
A collection of moral and practical notes for boys with simple experiments on motion and heat, tips on skin care, and brief remarks on chestnut crops and the notion of large African birds and ostriches. The varied items include a marble top glass experiment, skin scraping methods, and a note on profitable chestnut orchards.
Clever and Surprising Tricks From a Book of Magic
A vintage guide describes tricks such as a double funnel water illusion, a leaping whalebone stick from a pot, and a three-knife bridge balanced on three goblets. The instructions emphasize secrecy and avoiding repeat performances.
How to Cure Skins and Chestnut Profits
Instructions describe curing hides with equal parts salt saltpeter and alum and curing process. A note compares nut profits from chestnuts versus orchard yields, citing rough street prices of six to eight dollars a bushel and rapid growth of the tree, referencing St Nicholas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Nicholas
The Little Dancing Men Experiment Guide
Instructions describe making tiny figures to spin on a watch glass using water and plate tilt, explaining forces of cohesion capillary action and centrifugal force. A second figure shows a balancing toy with a pointed end and wing-like wafters to spin on a fingertip.
Ostrich Tricks and Nesting Customs Across Deserts
The piece explains how ostriches protect their families by feigning harm to mislead hunters, then riding away as the parents flee. It notes eggs from multiple mothers, inconsistent laying, and a communal nesting practice where neighboring hens contribute eggs. Ostrich eggs weigh about three pounds and can serve as both food and cooking vessel. It also reviews the American Bald Eagle as the Washington Eagle, its 1785 adoption as the US emblem, and its prominent use on flags, coins, seals, and the shield of liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Audubon
United States
Pat's Eyes Color Guide for Cats
The guidance states that black or pine cats should have amber or orange eyes. White cats must have blue eyes, chinchillas green, though orange is permissible. Orange, cream, fawn cats should have orange or hazel eyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rosemary All Allyn Y Millicente
Mann
Ducas-Lingoln CO
Rosemary
Shakespeare
Hamlet
Jeave Martin
Africa
The
American Eagle