Why Mimi Remains Unmarried in a Funny San Francisco Tale
Mimi, a twenty four year old stenographer in San Francisco, wonders why she has many admirers but no marriage offers. She reflects on popularity without romance, watches Madge Cobburn marry, and pursues a park stroll where a young beggar boy sells a ticket to a grand house, hinting at new possibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mimi
Madge Coburn
Madge
Dan
Washington Street
San Francisco
Lottery Ticket Sparks New Home in Quiet Town
Mimi wins ten thousand five hundred and four on a dollar house ticket and vows to stay forever. A stranger asks why the win matters, and Mimi explains her loneliness since losing her parents. They share a quiet talk by a fountain, the garden and its birds drawing her toward a place to belong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madge
Mimi
Lneely
Mimi and the Island House Dream
A narrator and Mimi tour a sparsely furnished house on an island. Mimi ruminates on longing to be loved while a man, likely from San Francisco, observes her with growing tension. He reveals a dug‑out in San Francisco and contemplates an impulse as they discuss future plans for the house. The scene ends with a cliffhanger about continuing details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mimi
Madge
San Francisco
Bishop Visits School as Children Must Address Him
A bishop toured a school with a strict rule that children must call him my lord. He asked a nervous boy his age and the reply was I am seven. The remark ends with a musing line about the world’s outermost things in a wary eyes scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sid
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. W. Gillett CO. Ltd
Fraser Ave
Liberty ST
Toronto
Bnothey
Dan Hart
Ares
Dodd
DAVIS
Dios Fara Co
Montreal
J. W. McGrath
St. John’s
Newfarndland
Newfoundland
Borden
Wat
McNab & CO
Hintater
Agedes
Clyde
Lewisporte
Shoe Cove
Bay
Beaver Cove
Port Aux Basques
Newfoundland Railway
E. J. Linfield
T’gate
George Reid
J. McIntyre
John H. Devine
LAW Office
Board OF Trade
Bremen
Danie. Bay
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!