One Going Him Better
A fragmented dialogue style humor piece with pithy quips. It features intermittent lines about success, deception, and social pretenses through quick exchanges. The tone echoes a late 19th or early 20th century witty column with characters discussing money, marriage, and luck in compact exchanges.
Popular Person and Laughing Stocks Across Flat Life
A string of sharp quips exposes social pretensions and urban humor. The exchanges touch on money and vanity, a charmed life, a beauty doctor, a man who went ten months without food, and reflections on humor, marriage, and bills.
Fruits of Victory and The Simple Life Snippets
A fragmentary page presents jumbled lines about victory, infirmity, and everyday life. It quotes a beggar and a remark on generosity, contrasts dignity and anger, and hints at a humorously moral musings on a mug, pipe, and pie. It notes a rule against striking a woman and mentions a modest raise in pay.
He Alone Escaped Talk Did Regey Disgrace Himself
Mary Carter keeps every letter from an old lover as sentiment. A colleague dismisses it as breach of promise talk. A college disgrace is debated while a lighter note says a race track shilling attempt yielded only mosquitoes for real money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Carter
Regey
Fred
Also Mentioned on This Page
Negle
Sinker
Charley
Eyernes
Nature
Dee
Tors
Cee
Witer
Gav
Marjorie
Webby
Miss de Wealthr
Miss de Wealth
Mr. Secker
Ysa
Tomate
Simmie
Weno
Fallard
J. Pierpont Morgan
Carnegie
Ae Speier
Mrs Jackson
Jackson
Tove
Inky
Danny
Dolly
MiMas
Biffins