The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

w me out Of such wealth of material.
select the which are most interesting In them
selves and at the time most conducive 10
display Of those peculiar powers for which my fren9 mo
was famous. As turn over the pages; .S see my mS
nores upon the repulsve story Of the red Ieech ana
and nm account Of the Addiction tragedy, and the
singular contents of the ancient british oairow LIZ
within this perod and so does the tracking and ar
rest Of Huret the Boulevard assassn-an exploit
from the French president and the Order Of the Le
gon of Honor Each Of these would iornsm tbs nnne
of them mites many sTgulaT points Of Ss
not only the lnmentable death Of young WillougaoE
Smith but also those subsequent Developments whch
II was wild compositions night, towards the close
Of November. Holmes and | sat together IN silence
deciphering the of the original inscription upon
paimpsest, deep in recent treatise upon surgery
the rain beat hercey against the windows. 1t was
strange there in the very depths OF the town. wltn
TO feel the iron grip of Nature and to be conscious
that the huge elemental forces all London was
walked to the window, and looked out the deserted
street The occasional lamps cleaned the expanse
%a VI Dsd its sna om be end
well Watson, it well we have not to turn out
3 Gne ssae eaousS hS or ons n
IFS trying work for the eyes, So far as can make
accounts dating from the second half Of the 6fteenth
century. Halloa halloal hnlloa; What's this1''
Amid the droning of the wind there had come the
stamping Of horses hoofs,. and the long grind of
a wheel as it rasped against the curb The cab which
nv w6af hat" can aD he e' wanti circulated as man
stepped out of it.
want overcoats and cravats and goloshes and every
aid that man ever invented to fight the weather Wait
vet. He d have kept il if he had wanted TO
Run d0w @ my dear & o% H and %og the door, for all
When the light Of the hall lamp fell upon mid
night visitor, had difficulty in recognizing him.
WAS lav Sino6 tive
in whose career Holmes had several times shown
us he n7' he asked, eagerly.
''Come up my dear sir, - said Holiness voice from
above: al hope. you have designs upon such
The detective. mounted the stairs and our lamp
out of it, while Holmes knocked blaze out of the
7'Now, my dear Hopkins, draw up and warm your
toes said he. - Here's cigar and the doctor has
prescription containing hot water and lemon
which is good medicine night like this 1t must
be something important which has brought you out
at is indeed, Mr.. Holmes I've had bustling
afternoon, 1 promise you Did you see anything Of
the 1Hoxloy case in the latest editiopsl'
today" '''" century
"wel, it was only paragraph, and all wrong a.
that; so you have not missed anything. I haven 7
seven miles from Chatham and three from the rail
way line, ! was wired for at three fifteen reaehd
was back at Charing Cross by the last train, and
clear about RonP you not quite
''1t means that I can make neither head nor tail
business as over I handled and yet at FIRST, it seemed
so simple that one COULDN'T go wrong. There's no
there's no denying that-but, 50 far as sec, no
Holmes lit his cigar and leaned back in his chair.
Let us hear about it," said he.
I've got my facts pretty clear, - said Stanley
Hopkins .E All ! want now is TO know what they
all mean The story so far as can make out Of it,
- Ike his hone Va,
ley Old Place, WIS taken by elderly man. who
gave the name of Professor Coram He was in
half hobbling round the house with stick or being
He Ve %as Ts liked y bH thf G &
who called upon him. and be has the reputation down
ussd TO eoT Of % dsT ss 9 Ma
ser, and of maid, Susan Tarton- These havo both
women of excellent character. The Professor i. writ
ing a learned book and he found IL necessary about
that he tried weTo not successes. but the third NJ
Mtlloughoy Smith very young straight from
poyer wanted His work consisted in WITH i1s e nj
the morning to the professor dictaton and hr usu
which bore upon M the fhSnnT ne4 Sp dPv ST 5
Nlloughoy Smith has nothing against him, either Al
dg have seen his @ testmona Ea 929 ana f, from aP R
hrst he was decent quiet. hardworkiug fellow viii
no weak spot in him at all. And yet this is the lst
who has met his death this morning in the professor
murder f' o"S
Holmes and drew closer TO the FIRE, while tho youn
inspector slowly and point by point developed hi
singular narrative.
'If YOU 10 search all England said he
u don't suppose You could find household NOR
scfcontsined freer from outside influences. Who'll
weeks would pass, and not Of them 20 past th
garden gate. The professor was buried in bis wor
and existed for nothing else. Young Smith kner
nobody in the neighborhood, and lived very much a
h,s enployer did The two women had nothing I
take them from tho house. Mortimer, the gardene
who wheels the bath.chair il army pensioner-a
old Crmcsn of excellent character. he doe
live in the house. but in three -rooued Gotta
AZ the other end OF the garden Those arc the onI
people that YOU would fnd within the grounds G
Novley Old Place At the same time, the gate OF th
garden j. a hundred yards from tho main London
Chatham road. II opens with a latch, and there
nothing 70 prevent anyone from walking In
I will qive Won the evidence Of Susau Tar