Book I. The ProblemI. "A Great Case" "A deed of dreadful note." --Macbeth. I had been a junior partner in the firm of Veeley, Carr &Raymond, ... more>>
Chapter I. A Novel Case "Talking of sudden disappearances the one you mention of Hannahin that Leavenworth case of ours, is not the only remarkable ... more>>
Book IChapter I. Poinsettias "A remarkable man!" It was not my husband speaking, but some passerby. However, Ilooked up at George with a smile, and ... more>>
Problem I. The Golden Slipper "She's here! I thought she would be. She's one of the threeyoung ladies you see in the right-hand box near ... more>>
Chapter I. A Spy's Duty I am not without self-control, yet when Miss Davies entered theroom with that air of importance she invariably assumes when ... more>>
Housing and development in the Lesser Antilles Katharine Coit Human settlements and socio-cultural environments July 88 UNESCO ACKNOWLED ... more>>
Book I. The Forbidden RoomI. "The Moore House? Are You Speaking of the Moore House?" For a detective whose talents, had not been recognized ... more>>
I. The Alarm. Life, struck sharp on death, Makes awful lightning. --MRS. BROWNING. I had just come in from the street. I had a letter in my hand.It ... more>>
I. The Woman with the Diamond I was, perhaps, the plainest girl in the room that night. I wasalso the happiest--up to one o'clock. Then my whole ... more>>
Book I. The Purple OrchidI. A Cry on the Hill The dance was over. From the great house on the hill the guestshad all departed and only the musicians ... more>>
Moliere, ed. Katharine Prescott Wormeley, 1906 more>>
Present-–-Kenneth-Aitchison,-Duncan-Brown,-Katharine-Hardman- more>>