Desperate crews debate mutiny near Seraphine
On the reef the group weighs a bold raid to retake the Seraphine as Murillo’s men close in. The unaffiliated pilots argue over planning, while Jarvis recalls past folly and Raoul faces the grim fate of Mademoiselle’s fate aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murillo
Laftre
Teniente
Mademoiselle
Raoul
Republic
South
Monsieur Lazarac
Wellmonaster
Monsieur
Monsieur Sazarac
Jarvis
John
de Almonaster
Sazarac
Genaron
John Crackley
Rasul
Sazanac
Sarzarac
Muscle Shoals
Ship in peril as Lafitte lore swirls aboard Seraphine
In a misty Bayou scene, Sazarac and his crew storm the Seraphine to rescue Mademoiselle Lestron. The battle rages with Spain's officers slain and the ship drawing toward Baratarian myth. At the emperor’s suite a gaunt, wounded guest holds court as chaos roils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Almonaster
Johanness
Spain
Louise
Tie
Crackley
Mademoiselle Lestron
Sazarac
Monsieur
Beluche
Mademoiselle
Lazarac
Dominique
Count de Almonaster
Clark
Gorgio
Coolidge Outlines Budget and Foreign Policy
President Coolidge, in a congress address, endorses World Court proposal, critiques League of Nations, and urges domestic reforms. He stresses budget discipline, shipping, railroads, prohibition enforcement, immigration limits, veterans care, and a strengthened army and navy while advocating American leadership in world affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Coolidge
Congress
Harding
League of Nations
Senate
Hague Tribunal
World Court of Justice
Woman's Heart and Head Quote by Lady Blessington
A reflective adage notes that a woman's head is guided by emotion while a man's heart follows reason, attributing contrasting influences to gendered thought processes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Blessington
Men Prefer Action On Tax Collector Over Tacks
A humorous observation notes men avoid seating on tacks yet respond to the tax collector, implying public burden prompts quicker action than minor discomfort.
Better Measure of His Own
A brief gibe from a Boston Transcript item shows Tommy asking his mother to let the cook prepare his lunch. He quips that the cook has a better appetite, prompting a light domestic exchange about convenience and affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Mother
Boston Transcript
Point of Cure in History of Man
A pithy aphorism by E. H. Chapin on how evils grow until they reach a point of cure, reflecting on society’s need for decisive remedies when distress becomes intolerable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. H. Chapin
Squibs on Life Span Markets and Production Growth
Camels can live up to a century. Urban residents are more short-sighted than rural villagers. Chile expands wooden heel manufacture as a growing industry. Madagascar graphite producers improve quality over increasing output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
Madagascar
Thumb Injury Sparks Neighbor Quip Over Carpet Work
In a brief neighborhood exchange Stiffkins greets Jones and asks about work. Jones, who has just hit his thumb, explains he is pitting the floor under the carpet, not laying a carpet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Labor Board
Stiffkins
Jones
Sounds Reasonable Critic Slams Churches as Dominated by Hens
A Nashville observer questions whether the remark about churches refers to lay members or to the clergy. The quote labels church leadership and participation in sharp terms, highlighting tension within congregations and the broader religious scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville Southern Lumber
Napa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles Tenney Jackson
Blackbeard
Johan
Jean Lafitte
Mademoiselle Lestran
Irwin Myers
The
Bobbs-Merrill Company
Court of Justice
World Court
Russia
America
Shipping Board
Mississippi
Colorado
Great Lakes
Gulf of Mexico
St Lawrence River
Canada
Department of Justice
United States
Judicial Council
New York
Georgia
Circuit Court of Appeals
Eighth Circuit
Prohibition
Great Britain
Sion
Army
Navy
Veterans
Coal
Coal Commission
War and Navy
Minnesota
North Dakota
Ain
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!