Cavendish Identified in Hidden Jersey City Letter Twist
Miss Donovan uncovers a torn Jersey City hotel note warning of departure to South America and linking to Frederick Cavendish. Westcott presents the real Cavendish, who explains little of the murdered man and the city mystery deepens as he reunites with Miss Donovan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Rue
Jim
Cavendish
Pete
Westcott
Stella
Jim Westcott
Timmons
Jersey City
New York
South America
Miss Donovan
Frederick Cavendish
Fred
Valois
Mystery of a Missing Contact in Westcott Case
Westcott reveals Fred’s five thousand dollar instruction check and a plan to fetch copper interests in Sonora Mexico. Fred aimed to return within a week but Mexican unrest halted him. A misrouted letter and a late night train led Beaton to intercept, while Cavendish moved to Pennsylvania. Night arrivals signal unexpected visitors at the inn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaton
Westcott
Valois
Fred
Sonora
Mexico
Haskell
New York Central
Chicago
Enright
Cavendish
Pennsylvania
Pete
Timmons
Burke
Poughkeepsie
N. Y
Denver
Roberts
Stilly
Pinkerton Agency
New York
Colgate
Tom
New York City
Pennsylvania Depot
Juliet
Tom Burke
Wescott
Brooklyn
Frederick Cavendish
Miss Donovan Decides in The Diner Twist
Two men enter a dim diner with grips as Timmons notes starved appetites The larger man names Cavendish and a tense exchange follows Burke Cavendish claims identity while Westcott identifies the stranger as a New York capitalist The scene hints at a tense confrontation with hidden motives and a looming danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timmons
Ma Timmons
Colgate
Cavendish
The Cavendish Case Ends in Suspected Mystery
Pinkerton men pursue a suspect in the Cavendish murder inquiry. Frederick Cavendish reveals the dead man was Tom Burke, and Miss Donovan pieces together a motive involving Celeste La Rue and Patrick Enright. Stella Donovan plans a big exposé while Westcott and the team await the next steps at the station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
la Rue
Patrick Enright
Cavendish
John
Frederick
West
College Club
Celeste la Rue
Burke
Enright
New York
Roberts
Colgate
Tom Burke
Timmons
Westcott
Jim
Farris
Big Jim Westcott
Carson
Wealth in Western Canada Yet Riches for Boston Banks
A Boston banker recounts a Canada trip and praises the Northwestern wheat fields as the nation’s wealth engine. He notes a rebound in Canada from war delays and predicts wheat exports of up to two hundred million bushels, with broad prosperity across farming, cattle, and dairying sectors aided by federal and provincial support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Canada
Wall Street Journal
Canadian Rockies
Dominion
Western
Must Know Diamond’s Grain In The Rough Stone
A cleaver studies black diamond grain parallel to octahedral faces to decide cleavage. Large rough stones receive close inspection for flaws and carbon spots. If flaws exist, split the stone to remove them and yield marketable sizes. A groove marks the grain and a sharp blow separates the diamond along its grain.
Do You See Spirits in the House in the Cellar
A dialogue notes a claim of spirits within a house. The speaker asserts there are spirits, and the other asks about disturbances in sleeping rooms, learning they are kept in the cellar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean
Cuticur Toilet Trio Advertises Talcum Powder
An advertisement touts Cuti curt Talcum Powder as antiseptic and fragrant, claiming it freshens heavy skin and serves as a convenient economical powder for face skin baby and dusting. It is pitched as part of the Cuticur Toilet Trio with soap ointment and talcum and as superior to other perfumes.
Dirt Farmer Pay Dirt Admiration Quip
In a witty exchange a speaker asks if the listener admires the dirt farmer and replies that admiration comes if the farmer has pay dirt. The brief quip highlights a rural, moneyed contrast.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Terri Sea Raper
Statin
Pei
By Randall Parrish
SESSE
DSSS
Peg
Randall Parrish
Lacy
Miss la Rue
Stella Donovan
Star
Northwestern
Ak Io
Indiana
Seymour Hetzel
Bremen
Ind
Doan
Foster -Milburn CO
Buffalo, N
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!