Harry Dee
Subtitle: or, Making it out
By: by Francis J. Finn.
Series: Father Finn's famous stories
Publisher: Benziger Brothers
Published: 1892
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 284
Other titles: Making it out.
Table of contents: title: CONTENTS.; title: CHAPTER I.; title: In which I feel compelled to talk much about my early years, and take a journey into the country to spend Christmas night in a very mysterious house, 7; title: CHAPTER II.; title: In which Mrs. Raynor and my uncle have a passage at arms, a will is read, and I go to sleep in an unhappy frame of mind, 15; title: CHAPTER III.; title: In which I awaken to a sad Christmas, 24; title: CHAPTER IV.; title: In which I hear bad news, have brain fever, and after three very gloomy years enter upon a new life, 26; title: CHAPTER V.; title: In which I fall out with a young rascal, fall In with new friends, one of whom falls upon said young rascal, and enter the College of St. Maure's in the best of spirits, 30; title: CHAPTER VI.; title: In which the Blue Clippers get a new member and the college boys a half-holiday, 42; title: CHAPTER VII.; title: In which we go swimming and meet with an adventure, 49; title: CHAPTER VIII.; title: In which we fight our battles o'er again and spend a pleasant evening in the infirmary, 55; title: CHAPTER IX.; title: In which I have a bad night and produce a sensation in the dormitory, 60; title: CHAPTER X.; title: In which we divide our attention between baseball and Latin, and are prepared for a contest in the one and an examination in the other, 65; title: CHAPTER XI.; title: In which Percy Wynn meets with a failure, 72; title: CHAPTER XII.; title: In which is begun a full and true account of a great baseball game, 75; title: CHAPTER XIII.; title: In which is continued and concluded the account of our great game of baseball, and in which I make an agreement with Tom Playfair which, as the reader will find out later, has an important bearing upon this story, 87; title: CHAPTER XIV.; title: In which Frank Burdock catches a big fish and makes the acquaintance of the haughty owner of a yacht, 98; title: CHAPTER XV.; title: In which this story is within a tittle of losing its chief characters and thus coming to an abrupt end, 108; title: CHAPTER XVI.; title: In which we attend a reception, and spend a night at Mr. Scarborough's villa, 125; title: CHAPTER XVII.; title: In which Tom and I spend a night in the "haunted house," and in which I meet with an extraordinary adventure, 139; title: CHAPTER XVIII.; title: In which the hall clock tells a story, 151; title: CHAPTER XIX.; title: In which the chapter proceeds from gay to grave, from lively to severe, 157; title: CHAPTER XX.; title: In which Willie Tipp changes his name and becomes the leader of a mischievous organization, 166; title: CHAPTER XXI.; title: In which Tom Playfair and Percy Wynn come to Tipp's rescue, 176; title: CHAPTER XXII.; title: In which Percy Wynn goes barefoot for the first and only time in his life, 183; title: CHAPTER XXIII.; title: In which Tipp makes a speech, 192; title: CHAPTER XXIV.; title: In which is given some account of the inter-collegiate contest, and in which we bid our kind professor a long farewell, 196; title: CHAPTER XXV.; title: In which Rose Scarborough renews our acquaintance, and sings us several astonishing songs, 206; title: CHAPTER XXVI.; title: In which a strange revelation throws new light on the mystery of my uncle's death, 210; title: CHAPTER XXVII.; title: In which Mrs. Raynor continues her strange story, and introduces me to two charming little ones, who entertain me with a novel fairy tale, 220; title: CHAPTER XXVIII.; title: In which Tom Playfair surprises us, 232; title: CHAPTER XXIX.; title: In which Mr. Lang obtains further data concerning the missing money, and Tom bids us farewell, 236; title: CHAPTER XXX.; title: In which I have the doubtful pleasure of renewing Mr. James Caggett's acquaintance, 242; title: CHAPTER XXXI.; title: In which Mr. Gaggett allows himself to be persuaded to spend a night in my uncle's house, 249; title: CHAPTER XXXII.; title: In which I get a letter and make a discovery, 253; title: CHAPTER XXXIII.; title: In which Caggett makes a startling disclosure and I pass through the great crisis of my life, 262; title: CHAPTER XXXIV.; title: In which Percy Wynn throws additional light upon Caggett's narrative, and puts an end to the mystery, 270; title: CHAPTER XXXV.; title: In which Harry Dee has some difficulty in bringing his story to a close, 278