Zudora Mystery Serial Ends With Harbor Rescue
In a Cape Town to New York chase Zudora battles Hassam Ali and a smugglers ring. The plot threads include abductions, hidden mines, and a diamond claim, culminating with a perilous Craig Island captivity and a bottle message prompting John Storm to pursue the next act of the mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zudora
Frank Keene
Yadora
Llinda
Hassam Ali
John Storm
Zudova
Storm
Zadora
Zaidora
Nabok Khan
Nabok
Nabok Shan
Jimmy Bolton
Bolton
John McWinter
George Smith
Smith
Haszam Ali
McWinter
Wu Chang
Baird
Haied
Mme
du Val
van Wick Ehild
Thanhouser Film Corporation
Marguerite Snow
Mary Elizabeth Forbes
James Cruze
Mme. du Val
Howard
Muat
Mrs. Copeland
Hui and
Haird
Island of Mystery
la Fontaine
Hlunt
Radcliffe
Hunt
Zudera
Africa
Lightning Change in Dress Quick as a Blink
Count Paul Vassili recounts Lord Salisbury's habit of rapid dressing citing an embassy dinner moment. Lord Odo Russell notes Salisbury, living at the embassy, appeared in evening clothes within minutes after hurriedly finishing work, explaining with humor that he already had black trousers on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Salisbury
Paul Vassili
Odo Russell
England
Berlin
Count Vassill
Odo
Russell
The Way of the World seen through wealth
A prosperous man recalls chasing summer homes to escape monotony then expanding to multiple residences for variety. He notes the cycle ends with owning them all while his wife spends time in Europe, yet he deems them necessary. The Chicago Post cites the parable of wealth and happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunt
Baird
Bruce
Radcliffe
South Africa
Uncle Sam
Radclffe
Trunt
Europe
Chigago
Peculiar Herring Trade Feature Not Affect Next Year
A curious note says a huge herring catch in one season does not boost the next year's supply. Naturalists deem human consumption small next to losses from sharks, dolphins, cod, dogfish, ling, and seabirds. herrings feed on minute organisms, worms, and at times their own young.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
L’earson
Lich gates on churchyards and their origins
A London Answers excerpt describes lich gates as oak or stone sheds over churchyard entrances where bearers paused for burial rites. It notes variations by region, including Herefordshire terms schallage or scallenge, and explains the name derives from Anglo Saxon lich meaning corpse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wales
Herefordshire
North Country
London
The Broom at the Masthead Signal
A long note explains the old seafaring custom of flying a broom at a ship’s masthead to signal sale and removal. It cites Tromp and a Dutch English exchange, where a horsewhip flag signaled retaliation. The piece links Béalore’s symbolism to maritime lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tromp
Béalore
I.cadon Globe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Zludora
Marste
Ranf
Zadorn
Cape Town
Roomis
du Val Villa
Brant
South Asia
Inez
Redcliffe
New York
America
United States Customs
Mme. du Va
Bronx
Zuilera
Madame
Dosiny
Mary
Craig Island
Slant
Audora
Slere
Jersey
Zedora
John Stori
Jehan Storm
Beaver Street
Craig Islami
Baird Climbed
Out of
Ransom
Fortune
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