The Fatal Letter and a Jealous Rage
A letter exposes a pact of love and betrayal as Sir Richard Fordyce confronts a doomed romance. Greengraves reveals a fatal scheme linking a danseuse, her jealous husband, and a deadly crime, ending with a shock as the lover dies and the widow collapses.
Disastrous London intrigue nets deadly acts of betrayal
In a London mansion Sir Richard Fordyce dies amid scandal as Lady Fordyce confronts a detective with a letter about Hester Partridge. Craven, the loyal admirer, confronts her over past schemes and a hidden diamond, then departs humiliated after a violent confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuthbert
Hester
Fordyce
Greengraves
Mdlle
Sir Richard
Danseuse
Mrs. Gee
Hester Partridge
Richard Fordyce
London
Mr. Cuthbert Craven
Fulham
Cuthbert Craven
Lady Fordyce
Craven
Leanne
Tragic Train Death Ends Cuthbert Craven’s Clash
In a fog shrouded street an attempted struggle ends as a man named Cuthbert Craven is crushed by a descending train. The scene unfolds with shouts and a deadly stumble on greasy flagstones as the engine bears down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuthbert Craven
Gripper Isn't in This Diamond Mystery Ends
Six months after a house revisitation in Fulham Lane Mr. Greengraves finds the long lost diamond hidden in a Bible near a safe. He hurries home with the gem but loses it en route and never learns its fate. The narrator notes the jewel’s loss may not have brought anyone luck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard
Mr. Greengraves
Gripper
Fulham Lane
Greengraves
Fulham
Has Venus a Moon and a Possible New Planet
Scientific American reports a theory by M. Houzeau director of Brussels Observatory about a small outer planet near Venus possibly an escaped satellite. The idea revives earlier hints of Venus having a moon and notes observations from 1740 to 1764 with no confirmed satellite. Neith is named for the mysterious goddess Sais.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venus
M. Houzeau
Brussels
Earth
Neith
Sais
Scientific American
Nelson Morris and the Erie cattle monopoly scheme
A New York Graphic account describes Nelson Morris of Chicago, a major cattle shipper, securing Jersey City cattle yards and bonds to enable the Erie Road to ship cattle to New York at $1 per car for a year. Morris allegedly profited about $600,000 while aiding the road’s expanded monopoly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Morris
Chicago
Mr. Gould
Erie Road
Morris
Jersey City
West
New York
Gould
Upbeaten
New York Graphic
Wren hunting tradition on the Isle of Man explained
An old Isle of Man custom, hunting the wren, survives with a legend of a fairy concealed as a wren to escape a knight. On the anniversary, witches of the island pursue wrens and keep their feathers for luck against drowning. After Christmas, boys roam with a caged wren, pluck its feathers, and reward donors for its song.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isle of Man
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