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Updated: June 17, 2025
"Mary was always rather keen on psychology " "On the psychology of Dr. Hinsdale you mean," amended Madeline flippantly. "But that doesn't explain her inside information about this lecture. We'll ask her how she knew that's the quickest way to find out. Now let's go on with our schedule. What's Thursday?" "The French Club play," explained Roberta. "I think she'd like that, don't you?"
He had received the same inquiry from Miss Hinsdale on her departure the previous evening, and had answered vaguely; hence he now rejoined: "You are quite an expert ventriloquist, but you do not deceive me." "I beg your pardon, sir," creaked the small articulation. "This is Miss Hinsdale, isn't it?" "No, sir. The lady wishes to know if you will kindly answer her question." "Tell her, yes."
Long after the alleged occurrence Gilbert Vale, one of the biographers of Paine, had a conversation with Collins concerning Mary Hinsdale. Vale asked him what he thought of her. He replied that some of the Friends believed that she used opiates, and that they did not give credit to her statements.
Armed with this document, Cobbett, in October of that year, called upon the said Mary Hinsdale, at No. 10 Anthony Street, New York, and showed her the statement. Upon being questioned by Mr.
That evening Susan heard that Dorothy Parkman was expected to arrive in Hinsdale in two days. "I'll jest wait, then, an' intervene the young lady my own self," she mused, as she walked home from the post-office.
Miss Hinsdale kindly explained to Harkless that Brainard Macauley was the editor of the "Rouen Morning Journal" "a very distinguished young man, not over twenty-eight, and perfectly wonderful."
Hinsdale for half an hour by the clock, while her little friends, to quote Katherine Kittredge, "champed their bits" in their impatience to capture her and escape to more congenial regions. The next night at the Westcott House dance Mary was again her gay and sportive self.
Hinsdale and Mitchell were forty-one days on their voyage to Smyrna, from whence an Austrian steamer took them to Beirût. Mr. and Mrs. Beadle accompanied them as far as Aleppo, to commence a new station. Mr. Mitchell had a slight attack of fever and ague at Aleppo, which detained him till the 28th of May.
Another thing about this witness. A woman by the name of Mary Lockwood, a Hicksite Quaker, died. Mary Hinsdale met her brother about that time and told him that his sister had recanted, and wanted her to say so at her funeral. This turned out to be a lie. It has been claimed that Mary Hinsdale made her statement to Charles Collins.
"Has she told you, Helen?" repeated Madeline dramatically. "She tells me over again every time I see her. When is Mary Brooks scheduled to arrive?" "Thursday," answered Betty, "so that she can see the play all three times." "Not to mention seeing Dr. Hinsdale between the acts," suggested Madeline. "What do you two say to a picnic to-morrow?"
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