Title: Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of William Le Queux
Author: William Le Queux
Editor: David Widger
Release date: May 30, 2019 [eBook #59638]
Most recently updated: February 25, 2021
Language: English
Credits: Produced by David Widger
MADEMOISELLE OF MONTE CARLO | |
FIRST CHAPTER | THE SUICIDE'S CHAIR |
SECOND CHAPTER | CONCERNS A GUILTY SECRET |
THIRD CHAPTER | IN THE NIGHT |
FOURTH CHAPTER | WHAT THE DOSSIER CONTAINED |
FIFTH CHAPTER | ON THE HOG'S BACK |
SIXTH CHAPTER | FACING THE UNKNOWN |
SEVENTH CHAPTER | FROM DARK TO DAWN |
EIGHTH CHAPTER | THE WHITE CAVALIER |
NINTH CHAPTER | CONCERNS THE SPARROW |
TENTH CHAPTER | A LESSON IN ARGOT |
ELEVENTH CHAPTER | MORE ABOUT THE SPARROW |
TWELFTH CHAPTER | THE STRANGER IN BOND STREET |
THIRTEENTH CHAPTER | POISONED LIPS |
FOURTEENTH CHAPTER | RED DAWN |
FIFTEENTH CHAPTER | THE NAMELESS MAN |
SIXTEENTH CHAPTER | THE ESCROCS OF LONDON |
SEVENTEENTH CHAPTER | ON THE SURREY HILLS |
EIGHTEENTH CHAPTER | THE MAN WITH THE BLACK GLOVE |
NINETEENTH CHAPTER | THE SPARROW |
TWENTIETH CHAPTER | THE MAN WHO KNEW |
TWENTY-FIRST CHAPTER | THE MAN WITH MANY NAMES |
TWENTY-SECOND CHAPTER | CLOSING THE NET |
TWENTY-THIRD CHAPTER | WHAT LISETTE KNEW |
TWENTY-FOURTH CHAPTER | FRIEND OR ENEMY? |
TWENTY-FIFTH CHAPTER | THE MAN CATALDI |
TWENTY-SIXTH CHAPTER | LISETTE'S DISCLOSURES |
TWENTY-SEVENTH CHAPTER | THE INQUISITIVE MR. SHRIMPTON |
TWENTY-EIGHTH CHAPTER | THE SPARROW'S NEST |
TWENTY-NINTH CHAPTER | THE STORY OF MADEMOISELLE |
CONCLUSION |
THE FOUR FACES | |
CHAPTER I | CURIOSITY IS AROUSED |
CHAPTER II | THE ANGEL FACES |
CHAPTER III | A HAMPSTEAD MYSTERY |
CHAPTER IV | IN FULL CRY |
CHAPTER V | HUGESSON GASTRELL AT HOME |
CHAPTER VI | THE HOUSE IN GRAFTON STREET |
CHAPTER VII | OSBORNE'S STORY |
CHAPTER VIII | MORE SUSPICIONS |
CHAPTER IX | THE SNARE |
CHAPTER X | NARRATES A CONFESSION |
CHAPTER XI | CONCERNS MRS. STAPLETON |
CHAPTER XII | THE BROAD HIGHWAY |
CHAPTER XIII | THE BARON |
CHAPTER XIV | IN THE MISTS |
CHAPTER XV | THE MODERN VICE |
CHAPTER XVI | SECRETS OF DUSKY FOWL |
CHAPTER XVII | IS SUSPICIOUS |
CHAPTER XVIII | CONTAINS ANOTHER SURPRISE |
CHAPTER XIX | "IN THE PAPERS" |
CHAPTER XX | PRESTON AGAIN |
CHAPTER XXI | A CHANNEL MYSTERY |
CHAPTER XXII | THE THIN-FACED STRANGER |
CHAPTER XXIII | RELATES A QUEER ADVENTURE |
CHAPTER XXIV | IN STRANGE COMPANY |
CHAPTER XXV | THE GLITTERING UNDERWORLD |
CHAPTER XXVI | "THAT WOMAN!" |
CHAPTER XXVII | THE FOUR FACES |
CHAPTER XXVIII | THE FACES UNMASKED |
CONCLUSION |
chapter | page | |
I. | In which Certain Suspicions are Excited | 9 |
II. | The Coming of a Stranger | 21 |
III. | Introduces Doctor Weirmarsh | 32 |
IV. | Reveals Temptation | 47 |
V. | In which Enid Orlebar is Puzzled | 56 |
VI. | Beneath the Elastic Band | 66 |
VII. | Concerning the Velvet Hand | 78 |
VIII. | Paul Le Pontois | 88 |
IX. | The Little Old Frenchwoman | 97 |
X. | If Anyone Knew | 107 |
XI. | Concerns the Past | 114 |
XII. | Reveals a Curious Problem | 125 |
XIII. | The Mysterious Mr. Maltwood | 134 |
XIV. | What Confession would Mean | 145 |
XV. | Three Gentlemen from Paris | 157 |
XVI. | The Orders of His Excellency | 168 |
XVII. | Walter Gives Warning | 177 |
XVIII. | The Accusers | 187 |
XIX. | In which a Truth is Hidden | 199 |
XX. | In which a Truth is Told | 207 |
XXI. | The Widened Breach | 217 |
XXII. | Concerning the Bellairs Affair | 227 |
XXIII. | The Silence of the Man Barker | 234 |
XXIV. | What the Dead Man Left | 245 |
XXV. | At the Café de Paris | 255 |
XXVI. | Which is "Private and Confidential" | 265 |
XXVII. | The Result of Investigation | 274 |
XXVIII. | The Secret of the Lonely House | 285 |
XXIX. | Contains Some Startling Statements | 292 |
XXX. | Reveals a Woman's Love | 303 |
XXXI. | In which Sir Hugh Tells his Story | 310 |
XXXII. | Conclusion | 321 |
chapter | page | |
1. | Rasputin Meets the Empress | 1 |
2. | Rasputin Enters Tsarskoe-Selo | 19 |
3. | The Potsdam Plot Develops | 36 |
4. | The Murder of Stolypin | 53 |
5. | The Power Behind the Throne | 68 |
6. | Rasputin in Berlin | 85 |
7. | Scandal and Blackmail | 100 |
8. | Rasputin the Actual Tsar | 116 |
9. | The Tragedy of Madame Svetchine | 132 |
10. | Traitorous Work | 148 |
11. | Poison Plots that Failed | 163 |
12. | Rasputin and the Kaiser | 180 |
13. | The "Perfume of Death" | 197 |
14. | Miliukoff's Exposure | 214 |
15. | The Traitors Denounced | 229 |
chap. | page | |
---|---|---|
I. | —A Romance | 1 |
II. | —Omar's Slave | 8 |
III. | —Outward Bound | 18 |
IV. | —A Strange Promise | 25 |
V. | —The Giant's Finger | 31 |
VI. | —The Royal Jujus | 37 |
VII. | —Samory's Stronghold | 45 |
VIII. | —The Secret of the Queen | 52 |
IX. | —Condemned to the Torture | 59 |
X. | —Zomara | 65 |
XI. | —The Human Sacrifice | 72 |
XII. | —In the Sacred Grove | 81 |
XIII. | —The Way of the Thousand Steps | 88 |
XIV. | —Foes | 96 |
XV. | —A Natural Grave | 102 |
XVI. | —Words of Fire | 111 |
XVII. | —A Salute of Bullets | 122 |
XVIII. | —The Mysterious Realm | 131 |
XIX. | —The City in the Clouds | 138[vi] |
XX. | —The Great White Queen | 143 |
XXI. | —A Figure in the Shadow | 154 |
XXII. | —To the Unknown | 162 |
XXIII. | —Under the Vampire's Wing | 169 |
XXIV. | —The Flaming Mouth | 180 |
XXV. | —Liola | 191 |
XXVI. | —The First Blow | 201 |
XXVII. | —By the Naya's Orders | 208 |
XXVIII. | —The Fight for the Emerald Throne | 218 |
XXIX. | —A Mystery | 229 |
XXX. | —Treasure and Treason | 242 |
XXXI. | —A Spy's Startling Story | 255 |
XXXII. | —War | 264 |
XXXIII. | —The Harem Slave | 271 |
XXXIV. | —Liola's Discovery | 287 |
XXXV. | —Into the Mist | 303 |
Conclusion | 308 |
PAGE | |
CHAPTER I. | |
BESIDE STILL WATERS | 1 |
CHAPTER II. | |
THE MAN GOING NORTH | 17 |
CHAPTER III. | |
MAINLY ABOUT MYRA | 31 |
CHAPTER IV. | |
THE BLACK BLOW | 50 |
CHAPTER V. | |
IS MORE MYSTERIOUS | 63 |
CHAPTER VI. | |
CONTAINS A FURTHER ENIGMA | 78 |
CHAPTER VII. | |
THE CHEMIST’S ROCK | 91 |
CHAPTER VIII. | |
MISTS OF UNCERTAINTY | 102 |
CHAPTER IX. | |
THE MYSTERY OF SHOLTO | 116 |
CHAPTER X. | |
THE SECRET OF THE ROCK | 126 |
CHAPTER XI. | |
HOW THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENED | 133 |
CHAPTER XII. | |
WHO IS HILDERMAN? | 149 |
CHAPTER XIII. | |
THE RED-HAIRED MAN | 167 |
CHAPTER XIV. | |
A FURTHER MYSTERY | 178 |
CHAPTER XV. | |
CONCERNS AN ILLUSTRATED PAPER | 188 |
CHAPTER XVI. | |
DISCLOSES CERTAIN FACTS | 202 |
CHAPTER XVII. | |
SOME GRAVE FEARS | 220 |
CHAPTER XVIII. | |
THE TRUTH REVEALED | 235 |
CHAPTER | PAGE | |
Prologue | 11 | |
I. | Introduces Oswald De Gex | 20 |
II. | The Sister’s Story | 37 |
III. | Who Was Gabrielle Engledue? | 48 |
IV. | Facing the Music | 59 |
V. | The City of the Lily | 69 |
VI. | Another Puzzle | 80 |
VII. | The Millionaire’s Apprehensions | 91 |
VIII. | Little Mrs. Cullerton | 102 |
IX. | Some Plain Speaking | 113 |
X. | Monsieur Suzor Again | 122 |
XI. | The Absolute Facts | 132 |
XII. | “Red, Green and Gold!” | 143 |
XIII. | Some Interesting Revelations | 153 |
XIV. | The Gate of the Sun | 163 |
XV. | The Intruder | 172 |
XVI. | Another Strange Disclosure | 182 |
XVII. | What the Professor Found | 192 |
XVIII. | More About the Mystery-man | 202 |
XIX. | The Track of Despujol | 212 |
XX. | Mademoiselle Jacquelot | 222 |
XXI. | At the Hôtel Luxembourg | 232 |
XXII. | Gabrielle at Home | 243 |
XXIII. | The Death-Drug | 253 |
XXIV. | Yet Another Mystery | 263 |
XXV. | What the Valet Knew | 272 |
XXVI. | More About Mateo Sanz | 284 |
XXVII. | A Curious Story | 293 |
XXVIII. | Love the Conqueror | 299 |
XXIX. | Another Plot | 311 |
Conclusion | 316 |
CHAPTER | PAGE | |
I. | INTRODUCES AMBLER JEVONS | 9 |
II. | “A VERY UGLY SECRET” | 15 |
III. | THE COURTENAYS | 20 |
IV. | A NIGHT CALL | 27 |
V. | DISCLOSES A MYSTERY | 33 |
VI. | IN WHICH I MAKE A DISCOVERY | 43 |
VII. | THE MAN SHORT AND HIS STORY | 54 |
VIII. | AMBLER JEVONS IS INQUISITIVE | 65 |
IX. | SHADOWS | 76 |
X. | WHICH PUZZLES THE DOCTORS | 87 |
XI. | CONCERNS MY PRIVATE AFFAIRS | 98 |
XII. | I RECEIVE A VISITOR | 109 |
XIII. | MY LOVE | 119 |
XIV. | IS DISTINCTLY CURIOUS | 128 |
XV. | I AM CALLED FOR CONSULTATION | 139 |
XVI. | REVEALS AN ASTOUNDING FACT | 150 |
XVII. | DISCUSSES SEVERAL MATTERS | 162 |
XVIII. | WORDS OF THE DEAD | 173 |
XIX. | JEVONS GROWS MYSTERIOUS | 183 |
XX. | MY NEW PATIENT | 194 |
XXI. | WOMAN’S WILES | 203 |
XXII. | A MESSAGE | 215 |
XXIII. | THE MYSTERY OF MARY | 226 |
XXIV. | ETHELWYNN IS SILENT | 236 |
XXV. | FORMS A BEWILDERING ENIGMA | 249 |
XXVI. | AMBLER JEVONS IS BUSY | 256 |
XXVII. | MR. LANE’S ROMANCE | 274 |
XXVIII. | “POOR MRS. COURTENAY!” | 281 |
XXIX. | THE POLICE ARE AT FAULT | 290 |
XXX. | SIR BERNARD’S DECISION | 298 |
XXXI. | CONTAINS THE PLAIN TRUTH | 306 |
CHAPTER | PAGE | |
I | Private and Personal | 1 |
II | Room Number 88 | 16 |
III | The Man with the Hump | 30 |
IV | The Four False Fingers | 43 |
V | Concerns Mr. Blumenfeld | 59 |
VI | At Three-Eighteen a.m. | 73 |
VII | Little Lady Lydbrook | 87 |
VIII | The Cat’s Tooth | 99 |
IX | Lola is Again Suspicious | 113 |
X | The Painted Envelope | 127 |
XI | The Gentleman from Rome | 140 |
XII | The Silver Spider | 151 |
XIII | Abdul Hamid’s Jewels | 170 |
XIV | The Vengeance of Tai-K’an | 186 |
XV | Other People’s Money | 201 |
XVI | The Man who was Shy | 215 |
XVII | The Sign of Ninety-nine | 232 |
PROLOGUE | PAGE | |
I | IS MAINLY SCANDALOUS | 7 |
II | CONCERNS TWO STRANGERS | 18 |
THE STORY OF OWEN BIDDULPH | ||
CHAP. | ||
I | BESIDE STILL WATERS | 35 |
II | TOLD IN THE NIGHT | 46 |
III | THE CLERGYMAN FROM HAMPSHIRE | 58 |
IV | THE PERIL BEYOND | 68 |
V | THE DARK HOUSE IN BAYSWATER | 79 |
VI | A GHASTLY TRUTH | 89 |
VII | THE FLAME OF THE CANDLE | 99 |
VIII | PRESENTS ANOTHER PROBLEM | 107 |
IX | FACE TO FACE | 117 |
X | CONTAINS A FURTHER SURPRISE | 125 |
XI | WHAT THE POLICE KNEW | 136 |
XII | THE WORD OF A WOMAN | 145 |
XIII | THE DEATH KISS | 156 |
XIV | OF THINGS UNMENTIONABLE | 165 |
XV | FORBIDDEN LOVE | 175 |
XVI | THE MAN IN GOLD PINCE-NEZ | 185 |
XVII | THE MAN IN THE STREET | 196 |
XVIII | PROOF POSITIVE | 206 |
XIX | THROUGH THE MISTS | 215 |
XX | THE STRANGER IN THE RUE DE RIVOLI | 225 |
XXI | DESCRIBES AN UNWELCOME VISIT | 234 |
XXII | MORE MYSTERY | 242 |
XXIII | IN FULL CRY | 253 |
XXIV | AN UNFORTUNATE SLIP | 263 |
XXV | MORE STRANGE FACTS | 272 |
XXVI | “SOME SENSATIONAL REVELATIONS” | 281 |
XXVII | A CONTRETEMPS | 291 |
XXVIII | THE FRENCHMAN MAKES A STATEMENT | 298 |
XXIX | FURTHER REVELATIONS | 307 |
XXX | CONCLUSION | 313 |
CHAPTER | PAGE | |
I. | —IS MAINLY MYSTERIOUS | 7 |
II. | —CONCERNS A PRETTY STRANGER | 19 |
III. | —DESCRIBES TWO INQUIRIES | 34 |
IV. | —DESCRIBES A TORN CARD | 45 |
V. | —SECRETS OF STATE | 56 |
VI. | —THE SAFE BREAKERS | 67 |
VII. | —THE DOWNWARD PATH | 78 |
VIII. | —REVEALS THE GRIM TRUTH | 88 |
IX. | —IN THE NIGHT | 99 |
X. | —HONOUR AMONG THIEVES | 108 |
XI. | —THE VOW | 119 |
XII. | —THE FATE OF “THE AMERICAN” | 130 |
XIII. | —SISTERS IN SILENCE | 139 |
XIV. | —JEAN LEARNS THE TRUTH | 149 |
XV. | —HIS LORDSHIP’S VISITOR | 159 |
XVI. | —JEAN HAS A SURPRISE | 169 |
XVII. | —THE DARKENING HORIZON | 178 |
XVIII. | —LORD BRACONDALE’S CONFESSION | 188 |
XIX. | —THE GARDEN OF LOVE | 197 |
XX. | —CROOKED CONFIDENCES | 206 |
XXI. | —THE GREEN TABLE | 215 |
XXII. | —DISCLOSES A SCHEME | 224 |
XXIII. | —THE FALLING SHADOW | 235 |
XXIV. | —THE BLOW | 244 |
XXV. | —TO PAY THE PRICE | 255 |
XXVI. | —A CHILD’S QUESTION | 265 |
XXVII. | —THE INTRUDER | 275 |
XXVIII. | —THE CLOSED BOX | 284 |
XXIX. | —DEADLY PERIL | 293 |
XXX. | —THE WHITE LIE | 299 |
CHAPTER | PAGE | |
I.— | INTRODUCES A GENTLEMAN | 7 |
II.— | THE SCENT | 20 |
III.— | DESCRIBES THE TRYSTING-PLACE | 35 |
IV.— | "DEAR OLD DIG" | 45 |
V.— | "TIME WILL PROVE" | 54 |
VI.— | THE PIECE OF CONVICTION | 63 |
VII.— | FATAL FINGERS | 71 |
VIII.— | CONTAINS FURTHER EVIDENCE | 80 |
IX.— | DESCRIBES THE YELLOW SIGN | 89 |
X.— | CHERCHEZ LA FEMME | 97 |
XI.— | IN WHICH AN ALLEGATION IS MADE | 108 |
XII.— | PHRIDA MAKES CONFESSION | 117 |
XIII.— | THE FUGITIVE'S SECRET | 126 |
[Pg 6]XIV.— | REVEALS A FURTHER DECEPTION | 136 |
XV.— | AN EFFACED IDENTITY | 144 |
XVI.— | REVEALS ANOTHER ENIGMA | 153 |
XVII.— | CONCERNS MRS. PETRE | 162 |
XVIII.— | DISCLOSES THE TRAP | 170 |
XIX.— | THE SEAL OF SILENCE | 179 |
XX.— | FROM THE TOMB | 187 |
XXI.— | RECORDS A STRANGE STATEMENT | 195 |
XXII.— | "MARIE BRACQ!" | 203 |
XXIII.— | LOVE'S CONFESSION | 213 |
XXIV.— | OFFICIAL SECRECY | 222 |
XXV.— | FRÉMY, OF THE SURETÉ | 231 |
XXVI.— | SHOWS EXPERT METHODS | 239 |
XXVII.— | EDWARDS BECOMES MORE PUZZLED | 248 |
XXVIII.— | FURTHER ADMISSIONS | 256 |
XXIX.— | THE SELLER OF SHAWLS | 265 |
XXX.— | FACE TO FACE | 274 |
XXXI.— | SHOWS THE TRUTH-TELLER | 284 |
XXXII.— | IS THE CONCLUSION | 294 |
CHAP. | PAGE | |
I. | A MOVE ON THE “FORTY” | 1 |
II. | A SENTIMENTAL SWINDLE | 21 |
III. | THE STORY OF A SECRET | 43 |
IV. | A RUN WITH ROSALIE | 66 |
V. | THE SIX NEW NOVELS | 86 |
VI. | THE GENTLEMAN FROM LONDON | 109 |
VII. | THE LADY OF THE GREAT NORTH ROAD | 132 |
VIII. | THE RED ROOSTER | 154 |
IX. | CONCERNING THE OTHER FELLOW | 177 |
X. | THE LADY IN A HURRY | 200 |
XI. | THE PERIL OF PIERRETTE | 222 |
IF ENGLAND KNEW | |
THE PERIL OF ENGLAND | |
CHAPTER I | HOW THE PLANS OF ROSYTH WERE STOLEN |
CHAPTER II | THE SECRET OF THE SILENT SUBMARINE |
CHAPTER III | THE BACK-DOOR OF ENGLAND |
CHAPTER IV | HOW THE GERMANS ARE PREPARING FOR INVASION |
CHAPTER V | THE SECRET OF THE NEW BRITISH AEROPLANE |
CHAPTER VI | THE SECRET OF THE NEW ARMOUR-PLATES |
CHAPTER VII | THE SECRET OF THE IMPROVED "DREADNOUGHT" |
CHAPTER VIII | THE GERMAN PLOT AGAINST ENGLAND |
CHAPTER IX | THE SECRET OF OUR NEW GUN |
CHAPTER X | THE SECRET OF THE CLYDE DEFENCES |
CHAPTER XI | THE PERIL OF LONDON |
CHAPTER XII | HOW GERMANY FOMENTS STRIFE |
CHAPTER XIII | OUR WIRELESS SECRETS |
CHAPTER XIV | PLAYING A DESPERATE GAME |
Secret Number One | The Tragedy of the Leutenbergs |
Secret Number Two | The Crown-prince's Revenge |
Secret Number Three | How The Kaiser Persecuted a Princess |
Secret Number Four | The Mysterious Frau Kleist |
Secret Number Five | The Girl Who Knew the Crown-prince's Secret |
Secret Number Six | The Affair of the Hunchbacked Countess |
Secret Number Seven | The British Girl Who Baulked the Kaiser |
Secret Number Eight | How the Crown-prince Was Blackmailed |
Secret Number Nine | The Crown-prince's Escapade in London |
Secret Number Ten | How the Kaiser Escaped Assassination |
Note Added by Count Ernst Von Heltzendorff |
BOOK I | ||
THE INVASION | ||
CHAP. | PAGE | |
I. | THE SHADOW OF MOLOCH | 13 |
II. | A TOTTERING EMPIRE | 19 |
III. | ARMING FOR THE STRUGGLE | 23 |
IV. | THE SPY | 28 |
V. | BOMBARDMENT OF NEWHAVEN | 35 |
VI. | LANDING OF THE FRENCH IN SUSSEX | 40 |
VII. | BOMB OUTRAGES IN LONDON | 44 |
VIII. | FATEFUL DAYS FOR THE OLD FLAG | 49 |
IX. | COUNT VON BEILSTEIN AT HOME | 56 |
X. | A DEATH DRAUGHT | 61 |
XI. | THE MASSACRE AT EASTBOURNE | 65 |
XII. | IN THE EAGLE'S TALONS | 70 |
XIII. | FIERCE FIGHTING IN THE CHANNEL | 75 |
XIV. | BATTLE OFF BEACHY HEAD | 85 |
BOOK II | ||
THE STRUGGLE | ||
XV. | THE DOOM OF HULL | 99 |
XVI. | TERROR ON THE TYNE | 110 |
XVII. | HELP FROM OUR COLONIES | 125 |
[10] | ||
XVIII. | RUSSIAN ADVANCE IN THE MIDLANDS | 137 |
XIX. | FALL OF BIRMINGHAM | 150 |
XX. | OUR REVENGE IN THE MEDITERRANEAN | 162 |
XXI. | A NAVAL FIGHT AND ITS CONSEQUENCES | 174 |
XXII. | PANIC IN LANCASHIRE | 186 |
XXIII. | THE EVE OF BATTLE | 193 |
XXIV. | MANCHESTER ATTACKED BY RUSSIANS | 200 |
XXV. | GALLANT DEEDS BY CYCLISTS | 208 |
XXVI. | GREAT BATTLE ON THE MERSEY | 213 |
XXVII. | THE FATE OF THE VANQUISHED | 218 |
BOOK III | ||
THE VICTORY | ||
XXVIII. | A SHABBY WAYFARER | 229 |
XXIX. | LANDING OF THE ENEMY AT LEITH | 235 |
XXX. | ATTACK ON EDINBURGH | 243 |
XXXI. | "THE DEMON OF WAR" | 248 |
XXXII. | FRIGHTFUL SLAUGHTER OUTSIDE GLASGOW | 256 |
XXXIII. | MARCH OF THE FRENCH ON LONDON | 268 |
XXXIV. | LOOTING IN THE SUBURBS | 279 |
XXXV. | LONDON BOMBARDED | 284 |
XXXVI. | BABYLON BURNING | 291 |
XXXVII. | FIGHTING ON THE SURREY HILLS | 299 |
XXXVIII. | NAVAL BATTLE OFF DUNGENESS | 304 |
XXXIX. | THE DAY OF RECKONING | 312 |
XL. | "FOR ENGLAND!" | 324 |
XLI. | DAWN | 328 |
CHAP. | PAGE | |
I | Presents a Problem | 5 |
II | Is Mainly Astonishing | 12 |
III | Shows Light from the Mist | 22 |
IV | Opens Several Questions | 30 |
V | In which the Shadow Falls | 38 |
VI | Mystery Inexplicable | 44 |
VII | Tells of Two Men | 52 |
VIII | Remains an Enigma | 60 |
IX | Describes a Night Vigil | 67 |
X | Contains a Clue | 73 |
XI | The Affair of the Seventeenth | 81 |
XII | Lola | 87 |
XIII | Relates a Strange Story | 95 |
XIV | Wherein Confession is Made | 103 |
XV | Confirms Certain Suspicions | 110 |
XVI | Where Two C's Meet | 118 |
XVII | Reveals Another Plot | 125 |
XVIII | Done in the Night | 131 |
XIX | Records Further Facts | 139 |
[Pg 4]XX | Another Discovery is Made | 145 |
XXI | Explains Lola's Fears | 152 |
XXII | The Road of Riches | 160 |
XXIII | Follows the Elusive Jules | 166 |
XXIV | Makes a Startling Disclosure | 173 |
XXV | Is More Mysterious | 181 |
XXVI | Hot-Foot Across Europe | 188 |
XXVII | Opens a Death-trap | 196 |
XXVIII | Describes a Chase | 204 |
XXIX | The House in Hampstead | 212 |
XXX | Narrates a Startling Affair | 219 |
XXXI | "Sheep of Thy Pasture" | 227 |
XXXII | The Tents of Ungodliness | 235 |
XXXIII | Discloses a Strange Truth | 241 |
XXXIV | Concerns To-day | 250 |
|
|
|
|
BOOK I | ||
---|---|---|
CHAP. | PAGE | |
I. | The Surprise | 3 |
II. | Effect in the City | 20 |
III. | News of the Enemy | 30 |
IV. | A Prophecy Fulfilled | 48 |
V. | Our Fleet Taken Unawares | 60 |
VI. | Fierce Cruiser Battle | 77 |
VII. | Continuation of the Struggle at Sea | 94 |
VIII. | Situation in the North | 108 |
IX. | State of Siege Declared | 118 |
X. | How the Enemy Dealt the Blow | 131 |
XI. | Germans Landing at Hull and Goole | 154 |
XII. | Desperate Fighting in Essex | 171 |
XIII. | Defence at Last | 202 |
XIV. | British Success at Royston | 221 |
XV. | British Abandon Colchester | 235 |
XVI. | Fierce Fighting at Chelmsford | 255 |
XVII. | In the Enemy's Hands | 266 |
XVIII. | The Feeling in London{xii} | 279 |
BOOK II | ||
I. | The Lines of London | 287 |
II. | Repulse of the Germans | 299 |
III. | Battle of Epping | 310 |
IV. | Bombardment of London | 326 |
V. | The Rain of Death | 344 |
VI. | Fall of London | 357 |
VII. | Two Personal Narratives | 372 |
VIII. | Germans Sacking the Banks | 393 |
IX. | What was Happening at Sea | 413 |
X. | Situation South of the Thames | 444 |
XI. | Defences of South London | 456 |
XII. | Daily Life of the Beleaguered | 466 |
XIII. | Revolts in Shoreditch and Islington | 477 |
BOOK III | ||
I. | A Blow for Freedom | 495 |
II. | Scenes at Waterloo Bridge | 511 |
III. | Great British Victory | 520 |
IV. | Massacre of Germans in London | 531 |
V. | How the War Ended | 540 |
BOOK I | |
---|---|
PAGE | |
Position of the IVth German Army Corps Twelve Hours after Landing at Weybourne, Norfolk | 57 |
Position of the Saxon Corps Twenty-four Hours after Landing in Essex | 148 |
Position of the German Forces Twenty-four Hours after Landing at Goole | 157 |
Germany's Points of Embarkation | 167 |
Battle of Purleigh, 6th September | 193 |
Battle of Sheffield | 218 |
Positions of Opposing Forces, 8th September | 227 |
Battle of Royston, Sunday, 9th September | 232 |
Battle of Chelmsford. Position on the Evening of 11th September | 258 |
The Defence of Sheffield | 268 |
BOOK II | |
The Lines of London | 288 |
Battle of Harlow—First Phase | 296 |
Battle of Harlow—Final Phase{xiv} | 307 |
German Attack on the Lines of London | 315 |
The Bombardment and Defences of London on 20th and 21st September | 337 |
London after the Bombardment | 365 |
Damage done in the City by the Bombardment | 369 |
Damage done in Westminster by the Bombardment | 384 |
Shetland Islands | 433 |
The Defences of South London on 26th September | 457 |
Scene of the Street Fighting in Shoreditch on 27th September | 478 |
PAGE | |||
Preface | 5 | ||
What the Kaiser Said | 8 | ||
Foreword | 9 | ||
Author's Note | 10 | ||
Introduction | 11 | ||
Chapter | I. | Article XXIII. of The Hague Convention | 19 |
" | II. | My Interview with Belgian Ministers of State | 21 |
" | III. | The British Press Bureau Statement | 26 |
" | IV. | Second Report of the Belgian Committee of Inquiry | 34 |
" | V. | Can these Things be True? | 44 |
" | VI. | Wanton Brutality | 47 |
" | VII. | 300 Men Shot in Cold Blood | 52 |
" | VIII. | The Inferno at Visé | 54 |
" | IX. | The Maiden Tribute | 58 |
" | X. | Atrocities Round Liége | 66 |
" | XI. | The Crime of Louvain | 73 |
" | XII. | French Protest to the Powers | 91 |
" | XIII. | The Desecration of Churches | 101 |
" | XIV. | Treatment of English Travellers | 105 |
" | XV. | What Our Soldiers Say | 109 |
" | XVI. | The Antwerp Outrage | 117 |
" | XVII. | "The Hussar-like Stroke" | 124 |
The Day | 127 |
CHAP. | PAGE | ||
I | In which Job Seal Borrows a Fusee | 7 | |
II | What We Saw and What We Heard | 16 | |
III | The Mysterious Man | 24 | |
IV | In Which I Examine the Parchments | 32 | |
V | With a Story to Tell | 39 | |
VI | An Expert Opinion | 46 | |
VII | What was Written in the Vellum Book | 56 | |
VIII | The Seven Dead Men | 65 | |
IX | One Point is Made Clear | 71 | |
X | The Guardian of the Secret | 79 | |
XI | Forestalled | 88 | |
XII | Job Seal Makes a Proposal | 96 | |
XIII | A Call, and its Consequence | 105 | |
XIV | Requires Explanation | 114 | |
XV | Reveals Something of Importance | 122 | |
XVI | Mrs. Grahamâ?Ts Visitor | 132 | |
XVII | The Seller of the Secret | 139 | |
XVIII | The Silent Manâ?Ts Warning | 147 | |
XIX | The Lady from Bayswater | 154 | |
XX | Philip Reilly Tells a Strange Story | 161 | |
XXI | We Make a Discovery in the Manor House | 171 | |
XXII | Black Bennett | 180 | |
XXIII | Job Seal Relates His Adventures | 188 | |
XXIV | The Mystery of Margaret Knutton | 195 | |
XXV | Reveals the Death-Trap | 204 | |
XXVI | In which Ben Knutton Grows Confidential | 211 | |
XXVII | Dorothy Drummond Prefers Secrecy | 220 | |
XXVIII | We Receive Midnight Visitors | 228 | |
XXIX | Dorothy Makes a Confession | 237 | |
XXX | The Silent Manâ?Ts Story | 245 | |
XXXI | The House at Kilburn | 253 | |
XXXII | What We Discovered at the Record Office | 261 | |
XXXIII | We Decipher the Parchment | 270 | |
XXXIV | Our Search at Tickencote and its Results | 278 | |
XXXV | The Spy, and What He Told Us | 286 | |
XXXVI | â?oNine Points of the Lawâ? | 295 | |
XXXVII | Contains the Conclusion | 299 |
CHAPTER | PAGE | |
I. | The Mysterious Number Seven | 1 |
II. | Mr. Mark Marx | 21 |
III. | The Shabby Stranger | 43 |
IV. | The Thursday Rendezvous | 63 |
V. | Concerns the Hidden Hand | 82 |
VI. | The Price of Victory | 101 |
CHAPTER | PAGE | |
I | THE SECRET SIGNAL | 11 |
II | THE VOICE FROM THE VOID | 31 |
III | THE CALICO GLOVE | 50 |
IV | THE DEVIL’S OVEN | 68 |
V | THE MYSTERY WIDOW | 89 |
VI | THE CLOVEN HOOF | 109 |
VII | THE POISON FACTORY | 128 |
VIII | THE GREAT INTRIGUE | 146 |
IX | THE THREE BAD MEN | 166 |
X | THE MYSTERY OF BERENICE | 185 |
XI | THE MARKED MAN | 204 |
XII | THE CROW’S CLIFF | 223 |