The Story of Francis Cludde Chapter Xi1 Continued
The narrator recalls a perilous river crossing as pursuers close in, with Anne and the duchess guiding a brave escape toward Wesel. Amid rising floodwater they part from Master Lindstrom and companions to slow pursuit, while the narrator plans a final gall to delay the Spaniards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne
Berich
Lindstrom
Islard
Emmerich
Holland
Lina Strom
Wesel
Santon
Ahe
Hmmerich
Mandlord
Jasty
Muthees
Artie
Smyie
Master Lind
van Tree Paasen
Ione i
Anton
Final Stock Bet Hinges on One Last Message
In a private stock broker’s room Reynard reads a telegram threatening a sale if he fails to respond by 3, a single message that could ruin or secure his fortune. The tense moment centers on the broker’s desperate countdown as he weighs a critical financial gamble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roberts
Reynard
Ruinous Trade Ends in Tragic Office Scene
Reynard, a financier tormented by a volatile stock run, loses his fortune in Fuel and Light. He plans marriage to his fiancée Miss Haskins, but a deadly twist arrives as a boy named Tommy is killed after being struck by a wagon. Tommy’s unopened note to broker Mr Soper prompts Reynard to confront his life choices, ending with the question is it fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reynard
Itv
Miss Haskins
van Tather
Tommy
Mr. Soper
Little Tommy
Reynard Learing
Soper J
Ak Tate
Noted Chef and the Strawberry Edith Dish
Maitre Escoffier praised by New York hospitality figures and unveiled a new dessert called Strawberry Edith at the Knickerbocker hotel. The dish blends fresh strawberries with vanilla sugar, caramel notes, whipped cream, and violet leaves, drawing widespread curiosity and recipes shared by hotel staff and guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maitre Escoffier
New York
Knickerbocker
Europe
James B. Regan
America
Strawberry Edith
Mitvnes
Walters
Barney
Regan
Edith
Maitre Escoper
Beware the Comma in Historic Punctuation Woes
A Chicago Evening Post piece recounts how misplaced commas have altered statutes and contracts from 1853 asphalt concessions to modern laws. It warns writers to rely on periods to avoid misreading measures and legal intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Evening Post
Iaw
Hingis
Wonstate
Waa Maér
Freyer
Wea
Carty
Inatrurrentel Musin confusion explained
A fragmentary quotation shows a speaker challenging instrumental music claims, with another person, Keegan, stating it was instrumental in a camel context, as a casual exchange about proximity two blocks away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nat Dugin
Keegan
Fragmented verse and satirical tale from Harper's Monthly
A scrambled verse opens with garbled lines while a tale recalls a German enlistment test in a Ladies' Home Journal piece. The narrative describes Patrick, a German service inquiry, and a king’s pardon after a review. It echoes recruiting anecdotes and a Devonshire retreat remark.
The Angry Girl’s Fiery Temper Catches Up With Her
A satirical verse warns that an angry girl loses humor and harms relationships. It notes temper weakens good causes and breaks friendships, suggesting punishment follows folly and a temper never finds a happy home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miso
Cee
Canned Shark and Boston Clubwomen Meeting
A Tit Bit note describes canned shark meat processed from shark flesh into a beef extract substitute, including chopping, boiling, filtering, evaporating, and sealing with unknown chemicals. Separately Boston clubwomen plan a June 22 to 24 general federation meeting for about 14 000 attendees with trips to Plymouth Rock Boston Harbor Nahant and other local excursions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Boston
Plymouth Rock
Coscoedeae Lax
Whittier Bi
Nahant North Mre
Also Mentioned on This Page
Francis Cludde
Queen Mary
Stanley J. Weyman
Iarence
Francia
van Tree
Wenel
Tindatrom
Ducosy
Dymphna
Alden
Bertle
Stari
Bertie
Mix Wife
Péerins
Bertin
Ion
Dopihx
Ingmerich
Anna
Pixston
Ansie
Thal
Bartle
Anthony
Petronilla
Clar
Escottier
Bram
Leas
Harper’ Monthly
Pat
Roth
Patrick
Fredrick
Prussia
Royal Guards
Endol Corps
Devonshire
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!