Part 40 (2/2)
THE MIDDLE TEMPLE MURDER [1918]
”Unquestionably, _the_ detective story of the season and, therefore, one which no lover of detective fiction should miss.”--_The Broadside._
THE TALLEYRAND MAXIM [1920]
”A crackerjack mystery tale; the story of Linford Pratt, who earnestly desired to get on in life, by hook or by crook--with no objection whatever to crookedness, so long at it could be performed in safety and secrecy.”--_Knickerbocker Press._
THE PARADISE MYSTERY [1920]
”As a weaver of detective tales Mr. Fletcher is ent.i.tled to a seat among the elect. His numerous followers will find his latest book fully as absorbing as anything from his pen that has previously appeared.”--_New York Times._
DEAD MEN'S MONEY [1920]
”The story is one that holds the reader with more than the mere interest of sensational events; Mr. Fletcher writes in a notable style.”--_Newark Evening News._
THE ORANGE-YELLOW DIAMOND [1921]
”. . . A rattling good yarn. . . . An uncommonly well written tale.”--_New York Times._
THE CHESTERMARKE INSTINCT [1921]
”Mr. Fletcher is a master of plot. . . . To tell a story as well as this is a literary achievement.”--_Boston Transcript._
THE BOROUGH TREASURER [1921]
”As mystifying a tale as even Mr. Fletcher himself has written.”--_New York Times._
THE HERAPATH PROPERTY [1921]
Numerous complications lead from the murder of Jacob Herapath and the search for his will.
SCARHAVEN KEEP [1922]
The mystery of the disappearance of Ba.s.sett Oliver, famous actor.
RAVENSDENE COURT [1922]
Two men are struck down by an unseen hand, at the same time in widely separated places--who killed them?
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