The Mark of Cain
In the tense Tombstone drawing room scene Kane Landon faces disbelief as he claims guilt for his uncle's murder. The coroner questions evidence while Miss Wilkinson recalls a cryptic telephone message. A lead pencil from the scene sparks new doubt as police investigate the suspect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mnesses
Tie
Miss Wilkinson
Stephanouis
Trowbridge
Kane Landon
Landon
Jay Uele
Groot
Cain
Avice Trowbridge
Kane
Harry Pinckney
Pinckney
Tandon
The Milk Bottle Evidence Shocks Court Room
A Swedish husband and wife face a murder verdict after a bloodstained handkerchief and a milk bottle become key exhibits. The coroner concludes Sandstrom killed Mr. Trowbridge, with a confounding tale unraveling as the jury returns a swift, unanimous verdict.
The Vacant Chair and America in the League
Leon Bourgeois reflects on the empty ninth chair in League of Nations meetings. The chair represents America, silent yet present, and the speaker hopes for its eventual return and voice. He likens the situation to a family missing a son, awaiting his reentry and the latch lifting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Bourgeois
League of Nations
America
A New World for the New Year by Edmund Vance Cooke
The poem calls for leaving the past behind and facing a new era without despotic tendencies. It contrasts the past triumphs over tyranny with warnings against repeating the Prussian path, urging readers to seek a better future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund Vance Cooke
Galilee
Stampede of Elephants From Asia for December
A narrator recounts a perilous elephant stampede at night in Asia. The herd charged through jungle with torches lit, a Siamese priest was killed, three men died and 12 were injured. The survivor notes the danger of guiding the elephants and the futility of fighting the herd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Ruain
Aow
What Are You Doing Now by R Rhea Stabley
A reflective verse emphasizes resilience after defeat and shattered plans. It urges focus on current actions rather than past failures, praising bravery and perseverance despite scorn and lost fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhea Stabley
When you are angry you should count 100 before you speak
A Cincinnati Enquirer item notes a quip about anger from a thin man who quotes counting before speaking, followed by a humorous reply from a fat man who mangles the line. The exchange highlights a playful, informal exchange likely from a comic or social column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Seeing Hearing Your Heart A Medical Insight
The text explains how people can feel hear or see their heartbeat in various body areas and states that many chest pains are not heart related. It notes that monitoring pulse often causes no harm and that heart overstrain signs arise mainly during exertion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hue -Man
Oleg
Bishop
Dictionary Proposal Sparks Farce and Mockery Across Letters
The fragment outlines a bizarre letter from an English resident in Calcutta courting possible nuptials with a daughter, while a Dayton News excerpt mocks genius and innovation from Noah to the Wright brothers, and ends with a tragic note on John and his wife found dead in a Brooklyn room, underscoring public ridicule of new ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutta
Angeles Times
Cupid
Lke
Rock
Jove
Uondezus
U9aq
Ag9s
Justicoed Press
Calcutta University
Ranghat Singh Aeuldura
Dayton
Noah
Robert Hulton
Clermont
Stean
Hudson
Multon
Orville
Wilbur Wright
Brooklyn
John Guest
Guest
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mark OF Cain
Berg
Sandstrom
Meenun
Aybane
Sue
Mr. Trowbridge
Alice
Avice
Stryker
Fibsy
Tiayt
Goodby
New York
Uncle Rowly
Braell
Columbia
Belgium
Chile
Italy
Sxocho- Skvalle
Persia
Carl Akeley
American Museum of Natural History
Earth
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!