Portrait Head in a Portrait Mystery Unfolds
Robert Cameron receives anonymous threats promising the writer’s power on a day. The rival circles Cameron’s life as Erlyn Grayson and Clyde pursue a puzzling headless portrait, found hidden within a wall. The scene shifts to a lodge as plans form to inspect the canvas and its torn history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Cameron
Conanita Phillip Clyde
Cameron
Clyde
Cameron Erelyn Qrayson
Nece
Clyde Ia
The Chinese Servant at Cragholt Lodge
A visitor calls on Romney the lodge keeper at Cragholt Lodge to discuss an unusual morning shooting, suspecting possible violations of game laws as he prepares to question Romney about events surrounding Evelyn. The scene unfolds in Romney’s old fashioned study on a warm September afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cragholt Lodge
Townsbury
England
Coney Island
Evelyn
Old Romney
Milady
Romney
Cameron
Brota
Ike
John
Cragholt
Murphy
Alona
Garrison's
Greenwich Village
Prince Charley
Grayson
Portrait of a Chinese worker sparks a hunt at Cragholt
A narrator recalls a suspicious encounter with a Chinese laborer named John at Murphy the artist's bungalow near Cos Cob. He questions Romney and pursues clues about a rifle shot and a hidden painting, leading to a discovery beside a tree where painting hung and bullets were found. Evelyn Grayson joins the stakeout, guiding toward a key clue and a half-hidden object found near the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Migda Mulfy
Guo
Evelyn
Sherlock
Cinderella
Dead on Murphy Beach in a Night Run
A motor boat loses power and drifts to a cottage beach near Murphy’s bungalow. State game warden Clyde and his deputy confront a bluffing, massive landowner as they seek gasoline and investigate a Chinese shooter seen earlier. Murphy resists inquiry, warning trespassers away. The scene ends with a tense standoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murphy
Cameron
Walla
Tony
Clyde
Cameron Place
Jerry
When Every Sailor Wore a Queue and Broad Collars
A historical note explains naval fashion from powdered queues to detachable collars to protect garments. Mourning customs after Lord Nelson’s death added black ribbons on uniforms, a practice persisting in many navies. Sailors swabbed decks, a demeaning chore, linked to a disdain for spats and other attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Nelson
Sallora
Also Mentioned on This Page
Horace Hazeltine
Firat
Robert
Delia Ainslee
Lodge
Beianrely
Garrison’s
Ruth
Evelyn Grayson
Celia Ainslea
Atep
Chapter
Bla Beach
Jerry Rooney
Artist Murphy
Soiuadia
Walt
BS Governzantes Ani Saga
Todnalds
Entiroy
Sopoly
Ebro
Leola
Lipton’s
N. W
Hide & Fur CO
Kat
Minneapolis
Minn
Jewell
Igagens Png
Tina
Hehontores
NES
NLU
Bes Moines
W. NU
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!