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Updated: June 16, 2025
"Oh, yes!" she said. "That's the gentleman who came in with Mr. Marbury I should have known him in a thousand. Anybody would recognize him from that perhaps you'd let our hall-porter and the waiter I mentioned just now look at it?" "I'll see them separately and see if they've ever seen a man who resembles this," replied Spargo.
I thought now, where did Maitland, or Marbury, know or meet Aylmore twenty or twenty-two years ago? Not in London, because we knew Maitland never was in London at any rate, before his trial, and we haven't the least proof that he was in London after. And why won't Aylmore tell? Clearly because it must have been in some undesirable place.
"What does he know of the murder of Marbury and of you in connection with it?" demanded Breton. "Come tell me the truth now." "He's been investigating so he says," answered Elphick. "He lives in that house in Middle Temple Lane, you know, in the top-floor rooms above Cardlestone's. And and he says he's the fullest evidence against Cardlestone and against me as an accessory after the fact."
Rathbury leaned back in his chair in his apparently favourite attitude and stared hard at the dusty ceiling above him. "Don't know," he said. "It brings things up to a point, certainly. Aylmore and Marbury parted at Waterloo Bridge very late. Waterloo Bridge is pretty well next door to the Temple. But how did Marbury get into the Temple, unobserved?
"We were yes, well known to each other." "Close friends?" "I said we were acquaintances." "Acquaintances. What was his name when you knew him at that time?" "His name? It was Marbury." "Marbury the same name. Where did you know him?" "I oh, here in London." "What was he?" "Do you mean what was his occupation?" "What was his occupation?" "I believe he was concerned in financial matters."
Oscar Leser, Mrs. Rufus Gibbs and Mrs. Robert Garrett, the last named serving until after the Federal Amendment was adopted. Other women active in opposition were Mrs. Michael Wild, Mrs. Rosalie Strauss, Mrs. W. P. E. Wyse, Mrs. P. Lea Thom, Mrs. Coyle Haslup Adams, Mrs. George A. Frick and Mrs. William L. Marbury.
Rathbury inclined his head and put his fingers together. "You may speak with every confidence, Mr. Myerst," he answered. "If what you have to tell has any real bearing on the Marbury case, it will probably have to be repeated in public, you know, sir. But at present it will be treated as private." "It has a very real bearing on the case, I should say," replied Mr. Myerst.
At first there was nothing to do but wait, and Spargo occupied himself by reflecting that every spadeful of earth thrown out of that grave was bringing him nearer to the truth; he had an unconquerable intuition that the truth of at any rate one phase of the Marbury case was going to be revealed to them.
"Yes, he just happened to solve the problem for me!" interrupted Tom, as he told the story of the door-spring. "A good idea!" commented Lieutenant Marbury.
Spargo knew well why the interest was so keen everybody knew that Aylmore was the only man who could tell the court anything really pertinent about Marbury; who he was, what he was after; what his life had been.
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