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Updated: June 6, 2025


XXI-XXII Young couple from Haverstraw. Just married. He a drug-clerk, she a farmer's daughter. Both regarded in their home town as harmless. XXIII James Correy, attendant. Bachelor, living with widowed mother. Fair record on the whole. Reprimanded once, not for negligence, but for some foolish act unbecoming his position. Thorough acquaintance with the museum and its exhibits.

This was Question One: "'Whose was the hand to bring up into the museum gallery the bow recognized by Correy as the one which had been lying by for an indefinite length of time in the cellar? "Not till yesterday did I get any really definite answer to this.

"But the girl did cry out," remarked the Assistant District Attorney. "How do you account for that, since, as you say, it was not natural for one pierced to the heart without warning?" "Ah, you see the big mistake we made, Correy and all the rest of us.

And motioning for Correy to let the tapestry fall, he stood watching it settle into place, till it hung quite straight again, with its one edge close to the wall and the other sweeping the floor. Had its weight been great enough to push the bow back again into its former place close against the door? Yes.

Looks as if he had something to tell us. Well, Correy, what is it?" he queried as the man emerged upon the landing where they stood. "Anything new? If there is, speak out plainly. Mr. Gryce is anxious for all the evidence he can get."

They had been following diverging lines instead of parallel ones; and it took some few minutes for them to adjust themselves to this new condition. Then Mr. Gryce spoke: "What led you into loading up Correy with an act which to accept as true would oblige us to deny every premise we have been at such pains to establish?" "Because and I hope you will pardon me, Mr.

"We will land, Mr. Correy," I said grimly. "Near the two ships, please." "Very well, sir," nodded Correy, and spoke briefly into the microphone. "I might warn you, sir," said Dival quietly, "to govern your activities, once outside: free from the gravity pads of the ship, on a body of such small size, an ordinary step will probably cause a leap of considerable distance." "Thank you, Mr. Dival.

"If you will look carefully at this chart, and note where the various persons then in the museum were standing at the moment Correy shouted his alarm, you will see that of all upon whom suspicion can with any probability be attached there is but one who could have fulfilled the conditions of escape as just explained to you." Stretching forth an impressive finger, Mr.

"It was the court what I might see in the court. Oh!" she impulsively cried: "the child! the child! that innocent, beautiful child!" And breaking away from his arm, she threw herself against the wall in a burst of uncontrollable weeping. He allowed her a moment of unrestrained grief, then he took her on his arm again and led her down into the court where he gave her into the charge of Correy.

Gryce: A certain gentleman we know has been contemplating matrimony; but since this accident happened at the museum, that is, within the last two days, the engagement has been broken off." "So! But I thought he had not got so far as an engagement. You mean young Correy " "No, Mr. Gryce, I do not. I mean the other." "The other! Well, that's worth listening to.

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