The Mystery of M. Felix
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Farjeon Benjamin Leopold. The Mystery of M. Felix
THE MYSTERY OF M. FELIX
CHAPTER I. A CRY FOR HELP FLOATS THROUGH THE NIGHT
CHAPTER II. THE SPECTRE CAT
CHAPTER III. A THRILLING INCIDENT
CHAPTER IV. A DISCUSSION ABOUT RED CATS AND WHITE SNOW
CHAPTER V. DR. LAMB TELLS THE CONSTABLES AND MRS. MIDDLEMORE WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH MR. FELIX
CHAPTER VI. THE "EVENING MOON" INDULGES IN A BOMBASTIC RETROSPECT, IN WHICH SOME VERY TALL AND VERY FINE WRITING WILL BE DETECTED BY THE OBSERVANT READER
CHAPTER VII. AN EXAMINATION OF CERTAIN DISCREPANCIES IN THE STATEMENTS OF THE THREE PRINCIPAL WITNESSES
CHAPTER VIII. A STARTLING PHASE IN THE MYSTERY
CHAPTER IX. INTRODUCES SOPHY
CHAPTER X. OUR REPORTER GIVES MRS. MIDDLEMORE SOME SENSIBLE ADVICE
CHAPTER XI. THE "EVENING MOON" IS INUNDATED WITH CORRESPONDENCE CONCERNING THE DISAPPEARANCE OF THE BODY OF M. FELIX
CHAPTER XII. THE REPORTER OF THE "EVENING MOON" MAKES A DISCOVERY
CHAPTER XIII. THE REPORTER OF THE "EVENING MOON" GIVES SOPHY A TREAT
CHAPTER XIV. SOPHY IMPARTS STRANGE NEWS TO THE REPORTER OF THE "EVENING MOON."
CHAPTER XV. A SINGULAR ADVENTURE ON THE THAMES EMBANKMENT
CHAPTER XVI. AT THE BOW STREET POLICE STATION
CHAPTER XVII. THE SLEEPING BEAUTY
CHAPTER XVIII. HOW THE CHARGE WAS DISPOSED OF
CHAPTER XIX. WHAT WAS FOUND IN THE RIVER
CHAPTER XX. MRS. MIDDLEMORE IS VICTIMIZED
CHAPTER XXI. CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE
BOOK SECOND. A LIFE DRAMA: LINKS IN THE MYSTERY
CHAPTER XXII. THE HALF-BROTHERS
CHAPTER XXIII. TWO HEARTS THAT BEAT AS ONE
CHAPTER XXIV. SLANDER
CHAPTER XXV. LOST, OR SAVED?
CHAPTER XXVI. SLANDER'S FOUL TONGUE
CHAPTER XXVII. LEONARD RETURNS HOME
CHAPTER XXVIII. THE FALSE FRIEND
CHAPTER XXIX. ON THE TRACK
CHAPTER XXX. THE FLIGHT AND THE RESCUE
CHAPTER XXXI. LIGHT SHINES THROUGH THE DARK CLOUDS
CHAPTER XXXII. LEONARD MEETS WITH A FELLOW-SCOUNDREL
CHAPTER XXXIII. A FOUL DEED
CHAPTER XXXIV. DR. PETERSSEN EXPLAINS HIMSELF
CHAPTER XXXV. EMILIA AND LEONARD
CHAPTER XXXVI "ONLY YOU AND I, DARLING, ONLY YOU AND I."
CHAPTER XXXVII. A GOOD WOMAN
CHAPTER XXXVIII. CONSTANCE AND JULIAN
CHAPTER XXXIX. IN ENGLAND ONCE MORE
CHAPTER XL. DR. PETERSSEN REAPPEARS ON THE SCENE
CHAPTER XLI. DR. PETERSSEN BRINGS M. FELIX TO BOOK
CHAPTER XLII. EMILIA AND M. FELIX
BOOK THIRD. WHAT BECAME OF M. FELIX, AS RELATED IN THE FIRST PERSON BY ROBERT AGNOLD, ON THE REPORTING STAFF OF THE "EVENING MOON."
CHAPTER XLIII. ROBERT AGNOLD TAKES UP THE THREADS OF THE STORY
CHAPTER XLIV. EMILIA RETRACES THE OLD ROADS
CHAPTER XLV. DR. PETERSSEN IS TRACKED
CHAPTER XLVI. I ENTER INTO AN ARRANGEMENT WITH SOPHY
CHAPTER XLVII. I RECEIVE A STRANGE VISITOR
CHAPTER XLVIII. SOPHY ENTERS DR. PETERSSEN'S ESTABLISHMENT AS A FRIENDLY PATIENT
CHAPTER XLIX. M. BORDIER JOINS THE HUNT
CHAPTER L. CLEVER SOPHY
CHAPTER LI. SOPHY MAKES A STRANGE STATEMENT
CHAPTER LII. THE GHOST OF M. FELIX
CHAPTER LIII. THE PORTRAIT OF GERALD PAGET
CHAPTER LIV. OBTAIN AN EXPLANATION FROM EMILIA
CHAPTER LV. TREACHERY
THE FIRST EXTRACT
THE SECOND EXTRACT
CHAPTER LVI. NIGHT IN DEERING WOODS
CHAPTER LVII. THE CAVERN IN THE CLIFF
CHAPTER LVIII. FRIENDS TO THE RESCUE
CHAPTER LIX. FROM THE COLUMNS OF THE "THE EVENING MOON," UNDER THE HEADING, "THE MYSTERY OF M. FELIX SOLVED."
CHAPTER LX. ROBERT AGNOLD'S LAST WORDS
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Through the whole of the night, chopping, shifting winds had been tearing through the streets of London, now from the north, now from the south, now from the east, now from the west, now from all points of the compass at once; which last caprice-taking place for at least the twentieth time in the course of the hour which the bells of Big Ben were striking-was enough in itself to make the policeman on the beat doubtful of his senses.
"What a chap hears in weather like this," he muttered, "and what he fancies he hears, is enough to drive him mad."
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"Mr. Wigg," observed Mrs. Middlemore, "I'm a woman, and I do like to know. Oh!" she cried, with a little shriek, "was that somebody moving upstairs?"
"No, my dear, no. Keep close to me; I will protect you and proud of the chance, as who wouldn't be? When Nightingale threw out that hint, he meant, if I'm not mistook, that a lady should have only one admirer, hisself."
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