Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-02-04
CHAPTER III.
For Love of a Girl.

time that was absolutely necessary
to his business. The rest of the day
he devoted in trying to find some
clue to the mysterious murder. Al
the n he had known the victim for
sol time, he knew little about his
private affairs.
NJ. Beaulieu had sent for him
again to see if he could give the po-
lice any information as to where
Jean Farades deposited his money.
Velizay thought probably that he
had banker in Calcutta who had a
representative in Paris, but he could
not tell them who it was.
Velizay had learned nothing more
than what was already known to the
police. Each day he called to see
Jeanne and their mother. He tried
to give them hope, but he knew that
if he did not find out something be-
fore long it would be too late.
That afternoon he took cab and
drove to the railway station. 1t was
thirty and the express from
Bordeaux was due. He intended to
go over the same ground that he had
on the day that Jean Farades was
last seen alive. He had strange
notion that perhaps by bringing back
every particular of that day he
might discover new clue.
AS the travellers came from the
train he went into the baggage depot
to claim their luggage, he caught
sight of his gentleman detective. He
turned away quickly, so Jacques
pretended not to recognize him.
$50 Beaulieu still suspects me and
is having me trailed," he thought. 81
don't want to get into the hands of
the police just at this moment, but
as he seems to cross my path so
often, I'll lose nothing by. waiting"
He left the station and returned
to his cab. -...,...., ..., .. .s.-
"Drive slowly as far as the Bas-
tile" he said to the coachman.
As he drove off, he looked out, of
the rear window and saw another
cab following. ....
"Ah! So you are following me!
Then III lead you a dance, my fine
detective" he said. He leaned back
on the cushions and went carefully
over all the details of the drive that
he had with Jean Farades and his
two nephews. AT the foot of the
Bastile column he stopped his cab.
1t was just at this spot that the two
brothers had left them. ."Yes, here
they each took separate cab, and
the",ol fellow and l kept ours and
went farther up the houlevards."
b Jacques got out and looked at the
Bastile column. The other man who
had followed also descended from his
cab. He appeared to be examining
the spot very carefully. jacques re-
turned to his cab and gave orders to
the cabman to drive to the Rue de
Banque.T When they had arrived
there he got out and paid the driver
and then .strolied down the street.
His, gentleman detective had done
the same thing. He was walking
down on the other side. Velizay
noticed with. great interest that he
was looking at all the names on the
business plates and the lettering on
the windows. .......... ......
''Funnyy-that was just what
came here to do" thought Jacques.
lit was now about fve-thirty. Jac-
ques calculated that if Jean Farades
had gone to the Rue de Banque, he
had left some business house at this
hour in order to catch the train for
Boulogne.
/ Not troubling himself any more
about his detective; he turned and
walked ,briskly to the Care St.
Lazafe. There he bought his ticket
for ,Boulogne. To his astonishment,
when he entered the waiting room
the first person that he saw was his
"The foolw he muttered; "he is
just as likely to be going there also,