The Hartley House Mystery Ends in Hartley Death
In this chapter the investigation shifts away from Mr. Sidney to a new lead as Morgan hints at a hidden figure. The Christmas Eve scene in the sick room reveals festive subterfuge, gifts, and a final embrace before Mr. Sidney dies in his sleep. Isobel and Mrs. Sidney display quiet resilience as the household contemplates a life now unfinished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Ridney
Moreau
Sidney
Morgan
Jed
Eaae
Morena
Mr. Sidney
Isobel
Christian
Fife
Hartley
Mia
Ming
The Undertaker and the Buried Note
Clifford S. Raymond tells of a man’s strange funeral plans and a recorded grave inscription. Mrs Sidney, her confidants, and Jed unfold a tale where a manuscript and a diary shape the hidden motives behind a proposed burial and future life choices.
Life of Arthur Dobson as Told in Diary Fragments
A narrator recalls a manuscript about Arthur Dobson known as Mr Sidney. The excerpt reflects on family life, a distant father and a gentle but limited mother, and the odious pull of blood bonds within a conventional social frame. The piece ends with a prompt to continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Dobson
Mr. Sidney
Tost
Richard
Gentia
Autograph Hunter's Coup: A Prankster's Notorious Scheme
Ludovic Picard, a Breach Bohemian, built a lucrative run by sending letters posing as distressed royalty and seeking counsel. His most successful ruse drew celebrities like Beranger Heine Laenr and Dickens, who responded, while Picard turned the letters into publicity before being exposed by Jules Ban dean and forced to change tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sometien
Ludovic Picard
Beranger
Heine
Laenrduire
Nicl
Dickens
Picard
Jules Bandean
Fragmentary note on an aspen leaf quiver device
A distorted text fragment describes an aspen leaf quiver or spearlike implement. It mentions a broad component on a long flexible stock and a streamlined upper part that flexes with the leaf. The passage suggests movement by a slight signal or breeze but remains unclear and incomplete.
Stock Heist Turned by Mystery Buyer at Road Ownership
Gibney and Hadrian seek control of a railroad line via three thousand shares of TL & X. A masked young buyer reveals insider moves, exposes Jevons’s plot, and returns stolen stock as a birthday surprise, ending with Hadman baffled and the partners reconciled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TR. & XJ
Philip Gibney
Gibney d& Hadi
Bernkees
Roger
Jetous
Harrod
Gibney
Sol Cotrne
Philadelphia
Loca
Gibaes
T&s
Min
Alice
Hadrian
Jill
TL & X
Hadman
Blaekrmnlt
Wim
Tim
Jevons
Herman
Jevona
Mina
Glaplea
Devons
Jew
Mney
Jere
George
Phil
Hedman
Ant Lion Traps Its Prey In Sand Cone Pit
A detailed description explains how the ant Lion digs a cone shaped pit in sand to trap ants. The larva sits at the center with its mandibles ready as curious ants slip down the slope. It then rakes sand, causing a mini landslide to pull more ants into the trap. The larva feasts on the captured ants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Endiant Manor
Paul Rye
Hon Saizett
Fragmentary note on wartime currency and local scrip
A jagged excerpt discusses Civil War currency depreciation and the use of private notes and postage stamps as local scrip. It explains stamps valued at 10, 25, and 50 cents had limited acceptance, with terms like pinsters for bruker shina and the overall ineffective usefulness of such scrip beyond its locality.
Delaware Nicknames and The Diamond State Origin
A fragmented note traces Delaware nicknames to a Revolutionary War commander linked to the Kumbene chicken and a veteran fighter. It says the name spread to his brigade and state steelworks, while Delaware is also nicknamed The Diamond State and described as a small nod to Greek origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware
Dylaware
Fnally
Diamond State
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mra
Sidney Alse
Sidney Tanata
Ney
By Clifford S. Raymond
Bidnwy
Arthur Doubon
Moe
Stra
Teald
Miss Sidhsey
Thad
Emus
John
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!