| CHAPTER | | PAGE |
| I. | —Which Tells of a Very Commonplace Incident | 3 |
| II. | —Once More the Obvious | 14 |
| III. | —And Now Almost Like a Dream | 17 |
| IV. | —Nothing Really Tangible | 32 |
| V. | —Just an Obvious Duty | 39 |
| VI. | —Just a Disagreeable Old Man | 46 |
| VII. | —The Part Played by a Five-Pound Note | 50 |
| VIII. | —And Thus the Shadow Descended | 59 |
| IX. | —Which Tells of the Inevitable Result | 65 |
| X. | —Life Must Go on Just the Same | 72 |
| XI. | —And There Are Social Duties to Perform | 84 |
| XII. | —Shall a Man Escape His Fate? | 92 |
| XIII. | —They Have No Heart | 95 |
| XIV. | —The Tale Had to Be Told | 105 |
| XV. | —And Many Must Be Questioned | 112 |
| XVI. | —And the Puppets Danced | 120 |
| XVII. | —And What of the Secret? | 125 |
| XVIII. | —It Would Not Do, You Know | 132 |
| XIX. | —Not All About It | 138 |
| XX. | —And That's the Truth | 149 |
| XXI. | —Have Another Cigar | 156 |
| XXII. | —Then the Miracle Was Wrought | 167 |
| XXIII. | —Why All This Mystery? | 179 |
| XXIV. | —A Herd of Cackling Geese | 183 |
| XXV. | —The Fog Was Dense, I Couldn't Rightly See | 191 |
| XXVI. | —The Next Witness, Please | 199 |
| XXVII. | —And People Went Out to Luncheon | 205 |
| XXVIII. | —Which Tells of an Unexpected Turn of Events | 216 |
| XXIX. | —The World Is So Large | 223 |
| XXX. | —And Then Every One Went Home | 233 |
| XXXI. | —And There Are People Who Do Not Care | 237 |
| XXXII. | —A Man Must Act As He Thinks Best | 244 |
| XXXIII. | —If You Would Only Let Yourself Go | 249 |
| XXXIV. | —Which Speaks Only of Farewells | 261 |
| XXXV. | —Which Tells of Pictures in the Fire | 268 |
| XXXVI. | —People Don't Do T
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