My Strangest Case by Guy Boothby
A compact record noting the 1901 publication details for the work by Guy Boothby. The entry marks authorship and rights, signaling a serialized adventure style typical of early 20th century mystery narratives.
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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1902
Page
6
A compact record noting the 1901 publication details for the work by Guy Boothby. The entry marks authorship and rights, signaling a serialized adventure style typical of early 20th century mystery narratives.
In a quiet country setting Miss Kitwater seeks Fairfax’s candid view on her uncle and Mr Codd treasure case. They discuss suspicions about their past, the danger of a confrontation with Hayle, and the ethical duty Kitwater feels to support them. The scene ends with a tea together before Fairfax departs, promising to pursue Hayle.
A collection of proverbs and maxims with commentary from Era editor L. de V. Matthewman. It blends sayings on honesty labor taste possession and human behavior, noting ironies and contrasts with brief wry observations. The piece ends with a self reflective line about will.
A former American minister to St Petersburg recalls a New Year reception where the emperor exchanged greetings with diplomats. The empress was absent due to childbirth, and the American disclosed the birth of a son weighing 12 pounds, prompting a rare personal moment amid formal protocol.
A anecdote recounts Mark Twain flouting advice to avoid river men questions. He tried to outwit a man on deck who asked what he was loaded with and faced a mocking chorus when his reply exposed the donkey joke.
A humorous exchange about a boy working at a bank and aiming to become its president. The father remarks on his son’s potential while the son tests the adult’s comprehension of his signature and ambition. The dialogue captures optimistic modesty and social mobility themes.
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