Red Lamp Continues in Mary Roberts Rinehart Serial
In a continuation of a Greenough village mystery, Halliday and Edith vanish as more clues surface. Jane’s psychic vision links Maggie Morrison’s disappearance to a boat with muffled oarlocks, while a late night incident reveals a possible intruder and a stunned boy, prompting further police interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroway
Halliday
Maggie Morrison
Edith
Green- Justi
Ualliday
Skipper
Salem
Ohio
Jane
Magete Morrison
Uncle Borace
Warren Halliday
Jack
William
Uncle Horace
Maggie Morrigan
Twin Hollows Ghost Mystery and Mysterious Sheep Attacks
The story centers on Horace Porter's death at Twin Hollows and the strange events that follow. Jane Porter and relatives relocate to the house while a red lamp signals danger. Detective Greenough probes disappearances and a murder as Halliday, Catroway, and Morrison become entangled in a web of spiritualist hints and peril.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith
Jane
Greenough
Peter Gelsa
Sallibag
Haten
Hatening
William
Porter
Horace Porter
Twin Hollows
E Prychic
Badlth
Horace
Warren Halliday
Ditc
Bethel
Gordon
Catroway
Kiter
Por~tor
Twin Hollowa
Halliday
Carrowayly
Bay
Nery Morrison
The White Rhinoceros Defies Capture and Captivity
The piece notes the white rhinoceros as the sole animal never caught, with Sudanese bans on hunting to prevent capture. It describes the rhino’s ferocity toward hunters, its reluctance to live in captivity, and repeated failed efforts by zoos and natives, including London zoo offers and mob hunting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudan
Khartoum
London Zoo
Fingerless Families Tale of a Cursed Deformity Across Generations
A London Tit-Bite note recounts a family saga where a great grandmother’s apple tale supposedly cursed her descendants with finger deformities. Over four generations ten members show anomalies from missing joints to absent fingers, prompting wonder at the hereditary claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ale
Whew
London
Subtlety in a Parish Fund Request In Oxford Tale
An Oxford undergraduate and vicarage son, short of funds, drafted a letter to his father seeking aid. The note requested a copy of the parish magazine and a five pound gift, ending with a reminder not to forget the parish magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
PBS
Bride laments delayed wedding cake after five weeks
Dialogue depicts a humorous quarrel about fruit cake being six months old, with Walter’s vague response and the bride's worry about the marriage timeline in a light, antiquated tone. The exchange highlights social ritual around cake age and expectations in a short, domestic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter
What Flavor Jam Was It Yesterday
Dialogue fragment shows two speakers debating a jam flavor. Names appear as Jim and Bil. The line suggests a mistaken recollection and questions whether the jam tasted strawberry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy
Not Responsible Husband Laughs At Wife’s Lack Of Interest
A husband complains that despite attempts with golf billiards football and racing his wife shows no interest in life. The doctor asks what makes him think so and the man replies with a joke about a stonelike response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
You
Gordon
Tim
Genéclitia
Doctor
Boothby the detail man weds in quiet ceremony
A local couple, led by Boothby noted for meticulous planning, marry in a simple ceremony. Guests include Jess and others who remark on the groom’s ability to recall music from the event, whether Mendelssohn or Wagner pieces were played. The couple plans a modest future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boothby
Jess
The Best Slim Kid What d you like best about school
Dialogue from a comic strip shows a slim kid asking what the fat kid likes best about school. The fat kid replies with a punchy line about going home, capturing a campus humor moment.
Doctor keeps customer faith in fragile friendship
Barratt jeers at his invalid friend about trust in doctors. The friend concedes belief, replying that a physician would be foolish to let a valuable client die. The exchange underlines dependency on medical advice and the social bond between patient and healer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barratt
Toleration Housewife Confronts Beggar in Montreal
A terse exchange unfolds in a Montreal street scene where a housewife reproaches a beggar for his presence. The tramp defends himself, saying he has endured worse while refusing to apologize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mao
Montreal Stary
Baby naming prompts reveal family wealth influence
A cordial exchange shows a fond mother asking about choosing a name for the baby while noting a single rich relative offers no help, suggesting family dynamics shape naming decisions.
What Does it Matter Lecture Ticket Sparks Debate
A brief exchange questions understanding of a learned lecture last night. One speaker admits lack of comprehension yet notes a free ticket made the experience matterless. The other party reflects on tickets and perception in Leipzig.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gemutlicha Sachsa
Leipzig
All Did It Magistrate It Seems Strange to Me
The remark notes ongoing thefts from a large corporation and hints the company’s own busyness delayed catching the culprit. A dialogue style exchange references persistence of the robbery and the prisoner's quip about corporate distractions.
Scorn for husbands sparks lighter duties for wives
A brief item notes marriages facing shifting roles as wives take on new tasks, including driving duties. The remark suggests social expectations are evolving and some women are performing chores traditionally linked to men.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tre
Mary Roberts Rinehart
H. Bo
Cochran
Jantory
Maggie
Sam
Apdith
Hayward
Tere
Mary
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