When Jim comes home early, he finds a man sneaking out the back door of his house. Of course, being the jealous type, he can't help but take his revenge, and in typical Gil Brewer style, things spiral out of control from there.
Zelda’s Tavern was at the crossroads, and most of the local boys, farmers’ sons and youngsters from the tiny town of Liggon’s Falls, congregated there for a cold beer about eight o’clock each night. Sometimes they brought dates, but that was a rarity since the area was notoriously short of eligible females. That didn’t include the summer vacationists from New York City, of course… And that's where the trouble started.
When the police arrested Harry Sauer, a hitch-hiker carrying a knife and a briefcase full of loot, they got out their rubber hoses and went to work on a deep mystery. A classic pulp story from Detective Story Classics, January 6, 1934.
Originally published April 22, 1911, here is issue #743 of the New Nick Carter Weekly. This ebook contains the complete novel originally published in the Nickel Weekly, entitled THE CAVERN MYSTERY.
The Lawrence twins, Steve and Tony, found this summer at Pirate's Point quite different from the usual even dullness. First they had new neighbors – Professor Hillyard and his daughter, Pat. Then motorboats sped into the Cove mysteriously at night, without running lights. And Steve broke his leg, so Tony had to print his brother's weekly newspaper, though he had little interest in it.<P> The annual calm is broken by a burglary, a theft, a series of perculiar advertisements and an adventure on the high seas, in all of which Pat Hillyard and Tony are tangled.
The Malice Domestic anthology series returns with a new take on mysteries in the Agatha Christie tradition – 36 original tales with a culinary bent! Included are:<P> A Cup of Tea, by Parnell Hall<BR> Brown Recluse, by Marcia Adair<BR> A Slice of Heaven,, by Laura Brennan<BR> The Extra Ingredient, by Joan Long <BR>A Death in Yelapa, by Leslie Budewitz <BR>The Pie Sisters, by Richard Cass<BR> Too Many Cooks Almost Spoil the Murder, by Lynne Ewing <BR>Pig Lickin’ Good, by Debra H. Goldstein <BR>Quiche Alain, by Marni Graff <BR>Diet of Death, by Ang Pompano <BR>Death at the Willard Hotel, by Verena Rose <BR>Dining Out, by Rosemary McCracken <BR>Snowbirding, by Kristin Kisska <BR>Up Day Down Day Deadly Day, by Ellen Larson <BR>The Secret Blend, by Stacy Woodson <BR>First of the Year, by Gabriel Valjan <BR>Sticky Fingers, by LD Masterson <BR>The Cremains of the Day, by Josh Pachter <BR>Honor Thy Father, by Harriette Sackler <BR>Killer Chocolate Chips, by Ruth McCarty <BR>Sushi Lessons, by Edith Maxwell <BR>The Missing Ingredient for Murderous Intent, by Elizabeth Perona It’s<BR>Canning Season, by Adele Polomski <BR>The Gourmand, by Nancy Cole Silverman <BR>The Blue Ribbon, by Cynthia Kuhn <BR>The Last Word, by Shawn Reilly Simmons <BR>Murder Takes the Cupcake, by Kate Willett <BR>Bull Dog Gravy, by Mark Thielman <BR>Morsels of the Gods, by Victoria Thompson <BR>Mrs. Beeton’s Sausage Stuffing, by Christine Trent <BR>Bring It, by Terry Shames <BR>Gutbombs ’n’ Guinness, by Lisa Preston <BR>Deadly In-Flight Dining, by Sara Rosett <BR>Carne Diem, by Sharon Lynn <BR>Turn the Sage, by Stephen D. Rogers <BR>Bad Ju-Ju, by M.A. Monnin
Refuge may be whatever comes to fulfill one's quest… A classic mystery by Fletcher Flora, originally published in Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine, October 1968.
For the past fourteen years, the population of Sunset – 84 people – looked to their deputy sheriff, Earl Andrews, to keep law and order. And Earl was proud that he knew his job. But he never liked to interfere in family business.
Red Skye, ace American pilot in World War II, has an enemy in Baron Skull…an enemy who will rest at nothing to murder him! A classic pulp aviation story from 1942.
Originally pubished April 8, 1911, here is issue #743 of the New Nick Carter Weekly. This ebook contains the complete novel originally published in the Nickel Weekly, entitled THE HIDDEN CRIME.