The Detective's Clew: Or, The Tragedy of Elm Grove

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CHAPTER I. THE BROTHER'S MESSAGE.

CHAPTER II. GEOFFREY HAYWOOD.

CHAPTER III. "SEVEN O'CLOCK."

CHAPTER IV. A FIGHT AND A FLIGHT.

CHAPTER V. THE WRONG MAN.

CHAPTER VI. UNDERGROUND.

CHAPTER VII. IN STRANGE QUARTERS.

CHAPTER VIII. THE ARREST.

CHAPTER IX. GEOFFREY HAYWOOD'S MOVEMENTS.

CHAPTER X. THE PRISONER AND HIS CAPTORS.

CHAPTER XI. THE EXAMINATION.

CHAPTER XII. THE NEW YORK DETECTIVE.

CHAPTER XIII. STRANGE DISCOVERIES.

CHAPTER XIV. THE CUSTOM-HOUSE DETECTIVE.

CHAPTER XV. FREE.

CHAPTER XVI. A REFUGE.

CHAPTER XVII. A GLAD MEETING.

CHAPTER XVIII. GEOFFREY HAYWOOD'S SECRET JOURNEY.

CHAPTER XIX. THREE INTERVIEWS.

CHAPTER XX. AN ADVENTURE THAT BEFELL THE REV. MR. WITHERS.

CHAPTER XXI. FLORENCE DARLEY.

CHAPTER XXII. THE NEW MUSIC-TEACHER.

CHAPTER XXIII. A STRANGE REVELATION.

CHAPTER XXIV. DANGER AND MORE EXPOSURE.

CHAPTER XXV. GEOFFREY HAYWOOD AT WORK A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.

CHAPTER XXVI. A DARK NIGHT'S WORK.

CHAPTER XXVII. ON THE TRACK.

CHAPTER XXVIII. VICTORY.

CHAPTER XXIX. CONCLUSION.

Transcriber's Notes.

Transcriber’s Notes

The cover image was provided by the transcriber and is placed in the public domain.

A Table of Contents was provided by the transcriber and is placed in the public domain.

Punctuation has been standardized.

Most abbreviations have been expanded in tool-tips for screen-readers and may be seen by hovering the mouse over the abbreviation.

This book was written in a period when many words had not become standardized in their spelling. Words may have multiple spelling variations or inconsistent hyphenation in the text. These have been left unchanged unless indicated with a Transcriber’s Note.

Transcriber’s Notes are used when making corrections to the text or to provide additional information for the modern reader. These notes have been accumulated in a table at the end of the book and are identified in the text by a dotted underline and may be seen in a tool-tip by hovering the mouse over the underline.

HE STEPPED AROUND TO THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOTIONLESS FORM.
(P. 28.)

THE SECRET SERVICE SERIESNO. 14.

A Monthly Periodical,

DEVOTED TO STORIES OF THE DETECTION OF CRIME.


SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $3 PER YEAR.

DECEMBER, 1888.

Entered at the Post Office, New York, as Second-Class Matter.


The Detective’s Clew:

OR,

THE TRAGEDY OF ELM GROVE.

BY

“OLD HUTCH.”

NEW YORK:

STREET & SMITH, Publishers,

31 Rose Street.

Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1888,
BY STREET & SMITH,
In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C.


Table of Contents.

I. THE BROTHER’S MESSAGE.

II. GEOFFREY HAYWOOD.

III. “SEVEN O’CLOCK.”

IV. A FIGHT AND A FLIGHT.

V. THE WRONG MAN.

VI. UNDERGROUND.

VII. IN STRANGE QUARTERS.

VIII. THE ARREST.

IX. GEOFFREY HAYWOOD’S MOVEMENTS.

X. THE PRISONER AND HIS CAPTORS.

XI. THE EXAMINATION.

XII. THE NEW YORK DETECTIVE.

XIII. STRANGE DISCOVERIES.

XIV. THE CUSTOM-HOUSE DETECTIVE.

XV. FREE.

XVI. A REFUGE.

XVII. A GLAD MEETING.

XVIII. GEOFFREY HAYWOOD’S SECRET JOURNEY.

XIX. THREE INTERVIEWS.

XX. AN ADVENTURE THAT BEFELL THE REV. MR. WITHERS.

XXI. FLORENCE DARLEY.

XXII. THE NEW MUSIC-TEACHER.

XXIII. A STRANGE REVELATION.

XXIV. DANGER AND MORE EXPOSURE.

XXV. GEOFFREY HAYWOOD AT WORK—A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.

XXVI. A DARK NIGHT’S WORK.

XXVII. ON THE TRACK.

XXVIII. VICTORY.

XXIX. CONCLUSION.

THE DETECTIVE’S CLEW.


                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

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