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Updated: June 16, 2025
And eventually a few days ago I come into touch with Dimambro, who had returned to England. As I said before, we had met during the time I was secretary to Jacob Herapath. Dimambro, when I met him accidentally was on his way to the police, to tell them what he knew. I stopped him he told his story to me instead. I told him mine.
No no address merely there for two nights then gone nobody knew where. Perhaps he would return some day. "Oh, it's of no great consequence, thank you," remarked Selwood. "I'm much obliged to you." He had found out, at any rate, that a man named Dimambro had certainly stayed at the Hotel Ravenna on the critical and important date.
"That's probable it may be certain," said the Professor. "Nevertheless, he may be here. And Burchill may be looking for him, too. Now, if Dimambro stopped two days at that Hotel Ravenna, from November 11th to 13th, there must be somebody who knows something of him. We must you must make more inquiry there at the hotel. Talk quietly to that manager or the servants. Get a description of him.
Engledew, "that I have given all this quite correctly?" "Quite," assented Mrs. Engledew. "It is perfectly correct." "Then," continued Burchill, "we pass on to Mr. Dimambro. Mr. Luigi Dimambro is a dealer in precious stones, who resides in Genoa, but travels widely about Europe in pursuance of his business. Mr.
Burchill there, and I think we'd better let him come to what we may term the last chapter in his own way what?" "I'm at the last chapter," said Burchill. "And it's a short one. I saw Mrs. Engledew and made certain arrangements with her. And just after they were made yesterday in fact Dimambro and I got a new piece of evidence.
You must go quietly, unobtrusively, there; if it's a restaurant, as it's sure to be, or at any rate, a place to which a restaurant is attached, go in and get some sort of a meal, keep your eyes open, find out the proprietor, get into talk with him, see if he knows Luigi Dimambro. All you need is tact, caution, and readiness to adapt yourself to circumstances." Then, when they left Mr.
It seemed to him that the best thing to do, now that he had seen the place and assured himself that it was a hotel evidently doing a proper and legitimate business, was to approach its management with a plain question was Mr. Luigi Dimambro staying there, or was he known there? Since Dimambro, whoever he might be, had given that as his address, something must be known of him.
But all this related to the restaurant Selwood was more interested that the word "Hotel" appeared in gilt letters over a door at the side of the establishment and was repeated in the windows of the upper storeys. He was half-minded to enter the door at once, and to make a guarded inquiry for Mr. Luigi Dimambro; on reflection he walked across the street and boldly entered the restaurant.
So then Dimambro and I resolved to act, through Mrs. Engledew " "For a slight consideration, I think," suggested Davidge dryly. "A matter of a little cheque, I believe, Mr. Burchill." "We've quite as much right to be paid for our detective services, amateur though they are, as you have for yours, Davidge," retorted Burchill.
"First, that Jacob Herapath drew five thousand pounds in hundred pound notes at three o'clock on the day of his death. Second, that at some hour of that day he drew a cheque in favour of one Luigi Dimambro, which cheque was cashed as soon as the bank opened next morning." "Frankly," observed Mr. Halfpenny, "frankly, candidly, Cox-Raythwaite, I do not see what these things facts prove."
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