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Updated: April 30, 2025
Somehow he did not know why, nor at that moment try to think why he resented the fact that any one knew more about his dead cousin than he did. And he began to wonder as he strode about the room how much this Mr. Franklin Fullaway knew. "Did my cousin James ever mention this Princess to you?" he suddenly asked, stopping in his walk to and fro. "I mean before he went over to Russia this last time?"
Fullaway being out, and I having nothing to do, I was cleaning up some photographic apparatus which I had there. This man Ebers came in with some clothes of Mr. Fullaway's. Seeing what I was doing, he got talking to me about photography, saying that he himself was an amateur.
If Princess will confide goods to your care to personally bring over here have no doubt matter can be speedily and satisfactorily arranged. Have important client now in town until middle May who seems to be best man to approach and is likely to be a generous buyer. "FRANKLIN FULLAWAY, Waldorf Hotel, London."
"It's a case of widespread ramifications to use a long word. But we keep having developments, Mr. Delkin. There's been one this morning. We came to see you about it and perhaps you'll let Fullaway tell! he'll put things into fewer words than I should." "Sure!" answered the millionaire. "Go ahead, Fullaway we're all interested."
Worth a quarter of a million," replied Fullaway. "What? Dollars?" Fullaway laughed derisively. "Dollars! No, pounds! Two hundred and fifty thousand pounds, my dear sir!" he answered. "You think he had them on him?" "I'm sure he had them on him!" asserted Fullaway. He, in his turn, began to produce papers. "At any rate, he had them on him when he was in Christiania the other day.
If it can be done at once, all the more to my taste I want to be knowing things." "Oh, we're going well ahead!" said Fullaway. "I'll work it all right. I noticed on that poster that this affair is being run by the Concert-Director Ernest Weiss. I know Weiss he'll get us an interview with the great lady after she's appeared the first time."
Late that afternoon Marshall Allerdyke and Fullaway, responding to an urgent telephone call, went to New Scotland Yard, and were presently ushered into the presence of the great man who had been so much in evidence that day. The great man was as self-possessed, as suave, and as calmly cheerful as ever.
And what I'd like to know now, Fullaway, is this what use do you suppose this young fellow made of the information he acquired? That seems to me to be the point." "Yes!" exclaimed Allerdyke suddenly. "That is the point!" Fullaway smote the table. "The thing's obvious!" he cried. "He sold his information to a gang. There must have been I mean must be a gang.
"It'll have to rest till you've heard all she has to say, and then you'll know where you are. But in the meantime you can find out a bit about Fullaway and this millionaire man I can find out for you, if you like, in a few hours." "Do, my lad!" said Allerdyke. "It's always well to know who you're dealing with. Aye make an inquiry or two."
Fullaway's private room, signed my own name, for Franklin Fullaway, over the penciled initials. And as I did so I noticed that the parcel had been sent from Hull. "When the boy had gone I looked for that parcel. I could not find it anywhere. It was certainly not in the office, nor in any of the rooms of Mr. Fullaway's suite. I was half minded to go to Mr.
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