No Queer Things By David Christie Murray Private Inquirer
In this Private Inquirer tale a famed London detective Pollacky and a Paris jeweler clash with a nobleman over a set of allegedly real diamonds that turn out to be clever fakes. A chain of misdirections exposes motives of secrecy and greed, ending with a lifelong mistaken belief in the stones true value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latazzi
Aris
Pollacky
Mr. Pollacky
Star of Distinction
Mr. Poll
Hatton Garden
Pol
Alhambra
Oxford
Paris
Pol Incky
Private Inquirer
Europe
Montmartre
Hatton-garden
Bailliard
Bail- Hard
Rue de la Paix
London
House of Lords
M. Bail-lard
Ateliers
United States of America
D. T. Pierce
Florine
Escort
Mother
Father
Danny
The Journal's Poets and Verse Medley
A sequence of poems by Charles W. Stevenson Jessie St. John and Clarence J. Bullett from Marion and Corydon Indiana, with lines on nature and growth, nightfall and longing, and a reflection on life as continual striving dated Sept. 18, 1902, by Thomas E. Smiley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
June
Marion
Ind
Jessie St. John
Thomas E. Smiley
The Kingdom of Heaven and Its Universal Influence
The Rev. A V V Raymond argues the kingdom of heaven shapes history as a guiding energy guiding human striving toward excellence. He contrasts heavenly ambition with earthly greed, condemns mere profit and coercive socialism, and urges nations to pursue justice, patience, mercy, and peace as the marks of divine influence on society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingdom of Heaven
Matthew Xili
Heaven
Earth
Christ
Kingdom of Earth
Death
Council of Nations
Voice of America
America
Questions and Answers in Early 1900s Column Kicker
This archive fragment presents a Q and A column with diverse topics. It includes legal trivia on trump rules in euchre, records for horse speed, mythic creatures, explosive chemistry, and a 1900 census comparison. It also notes Jefferson Davis capture details and Hamilton's constitutional proposals.
Florine and Her Mother Keeper of the Family Code
A portrait of Florine bound by a vigilant mother who polices dances and dates. Florine longs for city lights and independence while dodging social gates, and the family’s strict code shapes her plans, courtship, and eventual marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soda Water
Florine
Eagle-Eye
Mother
O. K
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