Line | CHAP. | | PAGE | | I.— | Introduces Mrs. James Preedy; hints at the trouble into which she has fallen; and gives an insight into her social position | 1 | | II.— | What was printed on the quarto bill: a proclamation by her Majesty’s Government | 19 | | III.— | Extracted from the “Evening Moon” | 25 | | IV.— | The examination of Mrs. Preedy, continued from the “Evening Moon” | 33 | | V.— | Contains further extracts from the “Evening Moon” relating to the Great Porter Square mystery | 50 | | VI.— | The “Evening Moon” speaks its mind | 56 | | VII.— | In which the “Evening Moon” continues to speak its mind | 62 | | VIII.— | The “Evening Moon” postpones its statement respecting Antony Cowlrick | 88 | | IX.— | In which the “Evening Moon” relates the adventures of its Special Correspondent | 90 | | X.— | The Special Reporter of the “Evening Moon” makes the acquaintance of a little match girl | 121 | | XI.— | The “Evening Moon” for a time takes leave of the case of Antony Cowlrick | 142 | | XII.— | Mrs. Preedy has dreadful dreams | 147 | | XIII.— | Mrs. Preedy’s young man lodger | 154 | | XIV.— | In which Becky commences a letter to a friend in the country | 167 | | XV.— | In which Becky continues her letter, and relates how she obtained the situation at No.118 | 175 | | XVI.— | In which Becky writes a second letter to her friend in the country, and gives a woman’s reason for not liking Richard Manx | 183 | | XVII.— | In which Becky, continuing her letter, relates her impressions of Mrs. Preedy’s young man lodger | 193 | | XVIII.— | The “Evening Moon” reopens the subject of the Great Porter Square murder, and relates a romantic story concerning the murdered man and his widow | 219 | | XIX.— | The “Evening Moon” continues its account of the tragedy, and describes the shameful part enacted by Mr. Frederick Holdfast in his father’s house | 244 |
GREAT PORTER SQUARE:
A MYSTERY. Line
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