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card, were final proofs calculated, he
was well aware, to convince any court
in the world.
For a moment he must have believ-
ed. that he had been walking in his
sleep; but suddenly hie hands felt at
his waist, where, I had,reason to know,
he wore a money -belt.
"T ani innocent," he cried, "I am
the victim of a plot. It is I who have
been :robbed!"
He was standing beside his bed,
pajama -clad: I shouldered DIY way in
front of the 'others, and stared him in
the eye.
"Monsieur states that it is he who
has been robbed," I said softly. "May
I ask monsieur of what?"
His mouth opened; but words did
not come from it for a moment. For
nearly halfa minute, wide-mouthed,
be stared at me.. And if he had looked
venomously at Beresford .earlier to-
night, his regard of the young Eng-
lishman had been friendly as compar-
ed with the glance he gave me. Then
he replied: "Of nothing, monsieur."
"We shall take him at once to the
jail;" cried the clerk. "Two robberies
in the same night in this hotel! But
this thief shall not go free'"
"Wait," I told them, raising my
hand in protest. I turned to the
Prince.
"One forgives a repentant sinner,"
I told him. I spoke in English. "You
are a thief caught practically in the
distinguish the screen behind which, act. Nothing can. save your name.
BEGIN HERE TODAY I tm But you can save your skin. If you
John' Ainsley, a man of education ' I had heard the Prince tell Beresford, willstate to these gentlemen the truth
and breeding, becomes a master crook was a trunk- .)Now, that trunk had un- about Monsieur Beresford's entrance
—preying upon other thieves. At questionably 'contained a cash -box. into your room, I, who have recovered
But if it had contained anything else the property which you stole from bre,
will forget the matter."
He stared at me. "So? Some day,
monsieur, we shall meet again."
"But . not at Monte Carlo," I told
him. I looked 'at my watch. "It is
now four o'clock. At four -thirty the
de luxe from Rome stops here' en route
to Paris. If you take that train, after
having confessed your vile plot, the
matter is ended."
"Monsieur is a great detective," he
sneered. "'Set a thief to catch a
thief—' "
"I am waiting for your .answer," I
in the trunk. interrupted hint sternly.
If the Prince was what I thought And there could only be one answer.
him to be, proof in support of my He accepted. He withdrew his charge
belief would be found only upon his
person. And it is a difficult think to
seareh a sleeping pian without awak-
ening"hirn. Nevertheless I did it. And
havin c'ltihe se, I raggedly clipped!
fro great black beard a tuft of
his .pre ottkiwhiskers. Then I return-
ed to njv room.
Monte Carlo he learns that solve
clever thief has stolen a pearl neck-' of value, would the Prince had rashly
lace from. the Baronne d'Esterelle. handed the Englishman his keys? If,
Ainsley overhears a man posing as for instance, the trunk had contained
a Russian prince offer the use of his evidence which would indicate that its
hotel apartment to a young English- oer possessed unprice:y habits,
man and his American bride who have would the Prince hive given up the
lost all their money at roulette. Later
the prince brings hotel attendants to
the apartment, claiming that the
young Englishman has stolen his keys.
keys? -
This action of mine was based on
b the theory, none too logically acquired,
mprince offers
ed tree the English- that the Prince was a criminal. Un -
rid if he is allowed trip. take the young less 1 s could find proof in support of
brifg t. a motor This brings ones my theory, my nocturnal visit would
the fight. Later the wonders
dismisses is be not merely dangerous but useless.
charge Ainsley wonders what is
the nature of the prince's game. ' And it was silly to look for evidence
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
For I had no more desire''tp face
a court, even in the rale of witness,
than, I suspected, the Prince had to
stand before a judge as complainant
And ifI offered testimony in support
of young Beresford, such a plot was so
flagrant, so vicious, that not even the
Monegasques, willing to wink their
eyes at almost any offence, if scandal
could be thus averted, could ignore
this. The French, for all that is writ-
ten about their morals have a respect
for wifehood. They would insist that
the Prince be brought to trial for con-
spiracy, and I would have to testify
in court.
So, while I had no intention of per -
slitting Beresford to be deported,
finder circumstances that would for
ever stain his name, I waited. There
might be only one' way of skinning
this particular polecat, but I suspect-
ed that there might be another.
And so, two hours later, when all
the hotel save, probably, young Beres-
ford slept, I entered the Prince's
MOMS.
Like the cat which walks alone, I
walked silently. Also niy •movements
were quiet. I picked the lock without
,iifficulty, and passed through the
actor. I found myself in a living -room
et the far side of which was an open
,Aoor, through which heard snores.
i tiptoed to it peered through, and
±ntered the bedroom. A night light
Was burning, and by its rays I'could
olke
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tion to me than even the sight of the
pearl necklace of the Baronne d'Es-
terelle.
What? But of course! In the
Prince's money belt. That was why
he cried that he had been robbed. And I
it was also why, when I asked him of
what he had been robbed, he had re-
plied, "Of nothing."
Even rage against, me could' not
blind him to the fact that if he accused
me of stealing the necklace from him,
he would convict himself of having
stolen it from the Baronne. It was
also why he had said: "Set a thief to
catch a thief."
Naturally, he would say that. A
common thief cannot appreciate an
artist.
(To be continued.)
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Three minut (later I had broken
two chairs, overturned a dressing -
taiga, and smashed 1. ane of glass in
the window. Also, 1 had shouted at
the top of my lungs''and had aroused
the valet de charnbre who slept in a
cubbyhole at the end of the corridor.
He had aroused the night-clerks,and
to these latter and to the porters who
accompanied them, I poured forth my
tale of nocturnal crime:
"I was awakened by the sound of
footsteps. I saw a huge figure by the
side of my bed. I attacked him. We
fought. Behold, messieurs, the condi-
tion of my room." I gesticulated wild-
ly, indicating the damage which I had
just committed.
"But it is outrageous, monsieur,"
cried one of the clerks. "That such against Beresford, packed his things,
a thing should happen in the Hotel de and took the train de luxe.
incredible Was any -1
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Police Traps;,
London Daily News and Westemin-
e �L,,u ►� ster (Lib.): Police traps are really as
IWO , i anachronistic as trace -horses. They
are survivals from an age when a me-
chanically propelled vehicle was likely
,., to create a panic in streets still
-• swarming with horse carriages of
"Monsieur states it is he who has every kind. Now the development
been robbed.” of internal combustion engines has
made it physically impossible for a
motorist to obey the ten -mile -an -hour
speed limit in certain towns. Nor is
it desirable. Motorists to -day should
Paris is almost
thing taken frog.} Monsiur?" I I left an order to be called at seven. be punished, not for exceeding, speed
"i doubt it," I replied, 71blit I will I wished to take no chances of missing (limits, but for exceeding safety limits.
ner jacket. "My purse," I cried, "with
see." I felt in the pocket of my din- the Beresfords. True, the young man 'Police might then be released for see -
was cleared of the charge of crime, ! ing that motorists' goods are safe as
fifteen mille notes, a thousand franc but in his humiliation at being unable well.
plaque, and an express cheque for alto pay his bill he might quietly slip No Wonder.
thousand dollars." away. And at eight I knocked upon
"Could Monsieur identify the thief." ' his door.
I looked at the clerk who put the The management had already apolo-
question. I opened my hand. Upon, gized for last night's contretemps, but
my palm lay a tuft of black whiskers. it was a harrassed-looking youth that
"I tore these from his face in our admitted me to the apartment.
struggle," I declared. "I am an older man than you," 1
"Ahl" they cried in unison. told him, "and wish the privilege of
I glaneed down upon the floor. age.„
Something caught my eye. His -wife laughed. "You're not a
"Look!" I cried. day over thirty," she said.
A porter picked up the golden ob- I frowned at her. "Nevertheless,
ject. It was a pencil, richly chased. that is old enough for my purpose,
I bent ever and from the floor picked
up a visiting card, torn and crushed.
Dramatically I smoothed it, and rtad
the name, "Prince Meerkovst."
"The thief's name," I exclaimed.
"Prince Meerkovat!" cried one of
the
same unfortunate whom a few
the clerks. The others echoed his, hundred dollars will save from misery.
name. The second clerk assumed an. Give him the few hundred, and eon
aider paid, your debt to me."
He was proud; but she—bless her
heart' had common sense. She bade
him take the money, then looked at
rete.
"We can't thank you. You've clear-
ed Back's reputation, and you are
enabling us to return to England. I
think, Mr. Ainsley, that you are the
finest man We know."
And I think that 'those words of
hers were a source of more gratifica-
iestig No, 25---.14 r
u'
"What caused that traffic tangle?"
"Well, the driver of that yellow car
signaled for a left turn, and then she
turned left,"
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Which is to extract from you young- mr.9759. 1518NIetropolitanBldg•,Torofto
stars a promise that you will never
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thousand francs. Some day you will
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"That is why, a thief himself, he
-was so lenient to the Englishman," he
said, "Ah, the- canaille! We shall go
to him."
* * * * *
We did, opening up his door with a
pass -key. He sat up in bed, amazed
at the intrusion, and at first disdain-
ful of our charges, Eut when I found
underneath his pillow, where I had
planted it a quarter of an hour earlier,
my purse, his scornful disdain gave
way to sudden :fear. And when the
clerk bade him look in the mirror and
note the gap in his bristling whiskers,
and also asked him to observe the sir-
cute trophy which I was supposed to
have torn from his face,fear began to
give Way to panic. And the gold pen-
cil with the broken links which fitted
to his watch -chain, and his visiting
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