Penny Dreadfuls, 1894 · page 56 of 400
A League of Three: Boy's Detective Stratagems — page 56: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1894. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
“:¥os.”” Be | “That does not satisfactorily dispose of “ a aaat he ete ula som Bayan about ner." ” eat of bk extn that is my SS a I war Brow where she is or what became of her; but tell me: did the detectives have no theory?” ‘Ga. «What is their theory?” “They have established the fact that several men were seen prowling around and watching this house for several days, and with other evidence that they have obtained 1¢ is their conclusion that the fair girl was abducted. Alas? I’d rather they had found her dead.” “Tlave they given up the search for her?” re . “No; I have offered five hundred dollars reward for any definite information, and they are still on the lookout.” “But have failed in finding any clew?” os Yes.” “What is the name of the artist?” “His name is Albert Carilla.” “What do you know about his character?” \ “Very little; he is a man about five-and-thirty, very ps handsome, unmarried, but bears an excellent reputation.” ie “Tlas he displayed any particular interest in the fate of ‘Addie?” “Strangely enough, he has not.” “You say strangely enough?” “Why do you say so?” “We was so enthusiastic over her voice and her beanty I did think it strange that he did not display more interest in the fact of her disappearance.” th J Madie attached considerable importance to this fact, but