The Wingham Times, 1905-05-25, Page 7The Yellow
Holly
i
It.........
By rERGUS HUME,
Author' of "The Mystery of a
Hansom Cab," Zte, 4 4
Copyright, 1843. by G. W. Dillingham Company
:ate ignorant as tine manager and the
•iandindy. "I haven't the slightest
idea," he seta when Bawdsey asked,
"and, to tell you the truth, I don't see
why yeti, should try to find out. I
.don't see what right you have to con-
trol her movements."
"Didshe write and tell you where
slue was going,?"
"No, .and ii she had done so I
should not tell you," replied George,
unuoyed by the man's persistence,
"You may as well be civil to mo, Mr.
Brendan. You know that I am your
friend."
"Oh, I've heard nil that before. But
Teeple who talk much of friendship
nod gratitude nre generally humbugs."
Lola threatened to throw a chair at him.
"I em not," said Bawdsey quietly.
"See here, Mr. Brendon, Lola is in
love with you" --
"That's my business. Leave it
*lone."
Bawdsey took up bis hat, "Oh, very
well. If you will not be civil I cannot
help you to learn who killed your fa-
ther,"
"What!" George sprang from the
table at which he was writing and
seized, the man's arm. "Do you know
that?"
"Gently, Mr. Brendon. No, I ea not
kltow, but"—
"Tben what do you mean by say-
ing" --
"We had better have a chat," said
Bawdsey and sat down. "But I wish
to know where I stand. Lola loves
,you. Do you love her?"
"No," said Brendon, seeing that he
would have to humor the man. "1 am
engaged to marry Miss Ward."
"Will you help Inc to marry Lola?'
"Willingly, though, to tell you the 1
truth, I know very little about you,
and to make that girl marry you"—
"Oh, Lola can look after herself,
Mr. Brendon. If she becomes my wife i
:Abe will have the upper hand. But I
*m so deeply in We with her that I c
sin willing to play second fiddle. Can't n
you dispossess her of this infatuation e
for you?" g
"See here, Bawdsey, if you can per.
suede this woman to get over her lik-
ing for me and to marry you I shall be
delighted. I do not know where she is t
just now,. but it is my impression that
she has gone away because she is h
afraid of me."
"Afraid of you? Oh, that's absurd!"
"No, it isn't. The other morning she
saw Miss Ward, and there was a scene
In the park."
13awdsey hung his red head. "I fear
that is my fault," he confessed. "I d
;posited out Miss Ward to Lola and"-- t
"'Aw
"'And it was I ho foolishly men-
tioned that miss Ward sometimes took
it walk in the morning in the park."
"Oh," said Bawdsey, "I mentioned
that also." a
"Did you wish Lola to see MissWard?" asked George angrily.
"No. Nor did I intend to say ally -
thing about the walking in the early
morning. I simply panted, ?ser Out In
the box to Lola so that Lola might see
there was no chance of your marrying
her,"
"As if any woman would *matsuch an excuse," said Brendon con-
temptuously, "Then she questioned
you about the walk?"
"Yes. She mentioned something
about what you had told her, and I
was rather free with my tongue. I am
not usually,"' said Bawdsey penitently,
"but there's something about Lola that
makes me behave like a child, I'm
wax in her hands. So tele saw Miss
Ward?"
"Yes. And size knows that I ane an-
gry. Of course Miss Warn sent to tell
me at once, and I called on Lola to
give her a talking to, but she was gone
when I arrived. 1 am quite content not
to see Lola again so long as she leaves
Miss Ward alone."
"I Will try to keep her away," said
the detective, "but I leave very little
Influence with her,"
"Tell her 1 am angry and will be still
more angry if she does not keep away
from Curzon street. Weil, we have
discussed this matter. I now want to
hear what you meant by your refer-
ence to my father. Do you know who
killed bine?"
Bawdsey shook his head. "I can't
say for certain, but I eau tell you who
might know.'"
"Who is that?"
"Mr. Roger Ireland."
George looked astonished. "But that
is ridiculous," he said, "Mr. Ireland
told mo that he did not know."
"Oh, I don't say that he knows for
certain, But he is better acquainted
with the matter than you think."
"How did you come to know Mr.
Ireland ?"
"He called to see Miss Bull, and I
dropped across him."
"How did you get talking of the
case?"
"Well, you see," said Bawdsey easily,
"we naturally talked of Mrs. Jargon,
and one thing led to another until I
discovered that Ireland bad been in
San Remo when your father was mur-
dered. I wished to frnd out who killed
him, so I questioned Mr. Ireland."
"Why do you wish to know who
killed my father?" asked George.
"Beeause I think that tbe murder
of Mrs. Jersey is connected with that
crime. See here"—Bawdsey cleared
his throat—"Mrs. Jersey was in San
Remo at the time of the death"--
"Flow do you know that?"
"Don't I tell you. I questioned Mr.
Ireland?"
George looked sharply at the detec-
tive. ""'What magic did you use to make
him talk? Dir. Ireland knows bow to
hold his tongue."
"Well, when he found tbat I was
ooking after the case of Mrs. Jersey—
and I made no secret of that—he was
good enough to tell me all he knew.
Ile thought, as I did, that the murder
n San Remo was connected with the
rime of Amelia square. There is
otting afore to say., Mr. Ireland de -
lined to tell me who he thought was
uilty, but he hinted that he had seen
the lady in •the blue domino un-
masked."
"Divi he recognize her?'
"I think he did, but he assured mo
hat he could not be sure and that he
ad not seen the lady again."
"Then he did know the face?"
Bawdsey's face assumed an impene-
rnble expression. "I can only refer
ou to air. Ireland,' he said, "And as
o Lola"—
"Oh, she'll turn up again," said Bren-
on irritably. "Don't worry me about
Lola. I wish you would marry her and
eke her back to your native Iand."
"What land am I native of, Mr.
Brendon?" asked Bawdsey calmly.
":ti.inerica, I understand. You hinted
s much when we met."
Bawdsey shook his head. "I am es
English as you are," he declared.
"Well," said Breedon, with a shrug,
"I thought as much. Your accent fails
at times. You are not a good actor, j
Bawdsey."
"Never you mind, sir. 1 cnn hold my'
tongue when it sults ate, and on this i
occasion it does suit ale. But remem-
ber, rlr. Brendon, that whatever hap-
pens you have a friend in me."
"Aro you referring to my father's
murder?"'
"And to Airs. Jersey's. I have my
suspicions, and—well, there's nothing
more to be said. When I am certain I
slap let you know,"
"One moment, Iiat'adsey," shad Brett*
don as the man had his band on the
door, "Do you suspect bliss Bull?" j
"Why should I Suspect her??" asked I
the detective in surprise.
"Because she was not on good term
with Mrs, Jersey, and you have taken I
up your abode in the house"— j
"To watch her, you would say. 'fell,
maybe," rejoined the man composedly.
•
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cleared up, And Derrington, from !tie
refusal to admit that he was at the
horse on the night and about the time
the crime was committed, seemed to
know roznething that might lead to the
detection of the assassin.
"Ilumpil," said George to himself
when alone, "I shall go round and sen
that old man. It seems- to nee that
Bawdsey is trying to serve two mas-
ters, It is iinpossible that my grand-
father cnn know the truth. Yet, going
by his height and figure and that sable
claret colored coat, be was certainly in
the house on the night in question."
On arriving at St. Giles square he
Raw a carriage at the door of the Der-
tington mansion. On asking for Lord
Derrington, George was informed that
his lordship was engaged with Mee.
Ward and could see no one. Brendon
turned away, wondering that be had
not recognized the carriage, and he was
still more vexed with himself when
Dorothy put her head . out of the
brougham and called to biro.
"My dearest," he said softly, so that
the coachman and footman might not
hear, "this is an unexpected pleasure.
Why are you not inside?"
"Dry mother wished to see Lord Der-
rington alone," replied Dorothy. "I
am waiting till she comes out. She has
been with him for half an hour. I
don't know what they are talking
about."
It Was at this moment that a mes-
sage was brought out of the lioxso
from Mrs. Ward saying that her
daughter could drive home, as she
would not be disengaged for another
hour, Dorothy looked puzzled. "1
can't understand," she said. "There is
something wrong with my mother.
Lord Derrington came to see her one
day, and she has been upset ever
since."
George shook his head. He suspect-
ed Mrs. Ward of knowing more than
I she chose to confess, and based his
suspicions on the fact of the, yellow
holly which she had given Dorothy to
present to him, Meanwhile he kept
these suspicious to himself and made
some excuse, "Oh, Mrs. Ward and my ,
grandfather are probably talking over
my iniquities; he said easily. "But I
don't see why I should not take ad-
vantage of this chance."
"What do you mean, George?" asked
Dorothy, with a becoming blush.
"Well, here is tbe brougham, and
here you are. Why shouldu5t we
drive around the park before you go
home?"
"My mother will be angry," said 'or-
othy, hesitatlug. Then she blushed
again. "But I shall brave her anger.
t We have much to talk about, as I
wish to speak of Lola Velez."
"T)nroths,. suxnis_ Yeu. do.slot_ think" --
I know what I know, and when I ant
more eertain of what I know, air"— I
Ile nodded. "Good' arty," he said nudge
went abruptly.
It a:uck George that Bawdsey vend '
most mysterious person, and knew
el' more tibont the San Remo murder
halt
Derrington round have told hint,
till it Wasposslbie that Derrington
ad unbosonied himself to Ilatvdsey,
ild it Was neves ry' to do do it he
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'"Iclo, nol Riot I want to sag ,you a
few questions. I believe oho is mad,
George. Get in and we will drive
round the park."
Meantime lure, Ward was seated in
ebetir facing Lord Derrington. The
old gentleman looked sayage, but Mrs.
Ward was quite at her ease, They had
been having a war of words, and Mrs.
Warta so tar had conte off best. The
conversation bad been in reference to
the sentence whispered in the little
woman's enc when he bad made her
promise to hold her tongue about
ti7eorge,
1 "Of course I do tbink it is the
meanest thing a man can do," said
Mrs. Ward bitterly. "What if I did '
cheat at cards? Every woman does
that, and I was losing no end ot mon-
' about Brendon or xll tell what I
, know."
"Then I'll do the same,"
I Derrington bowed politely. "By all
means," be said, "My reputation is al-
ready so bad that a word or two trove
you can seemly hake it worse,"
"Oh, it's more than that," attic!. Mrs.
Wnrti quietly. And she spoke in so
positive a manner that Derrington be-
gin to recollect his worst taus. "Do
you remember the night you came
home here at 1. o'clock .anti found me
in this very room?"
"Yes. You came with the amiable in-
tention of telling me that George
Brendon was going to pass the night
at Mrs. Jersey's and that you suspect-
ed that he was up to mischiet,"
"I took the trouble to come from a
party for that very purpose," was Mrs.
Ward's plaintive reply. "And how was
I received?"
"Mrs. Werth 1 am getting tired of this
circumlocution. What ie it you bave to
gay?"
"Weil, on that night you were in a
fur coat"
"My usual coat in winter,."
"It was the night when Mss. Jersey
was killed."
"Was it indeed? L never noticed the
coincidence."
"No. But you knew abolit it," saki
airs. Ward. You threw your coat on
yonder sofa. I seated myself near it
by cbnnce. ".there was something hard
in the pocket of the coat. When you
were out of the room I took the some-
thing out. There it is." And she laid
an Italian stiletto ou the table,
"What is that?" asked Derrington
calmly, but with an anxious face.
"That," said Mrs. Ward, touching it
daintily with her linger, "Is the weap-
on with which Mrs. Jersey was
stabbed,"
ey "
"I don't think your friends would
take that view," said Derrington grim-
• ly, "I came to hear of the matter
quite by chance, and it is plain that
you won over a hundred pounds by
cheating."
"It's that ]torrid Alen Way.dete who
told you"--
! "No. It Mrs. Wayflete knows she
: bas held her tongue. 1 learned it
!
from a source, of which you are ig-
norant. But the fact. remains you
Icheated, and if your friends knew it
you would be ostracized by all of
them,"
"As it they did not do these things
themselves," retorted Mrs. Ward.
"But since you have been so nasty I
' intend to be nasty too."
! "I shouldn't advise you to be nasty
to me, Mrs, Ward. I have a Large re-
serve fund of strength,"
I airs. Ward Laughed, "You needn't
repeat my adjectives," she saki in her
most frivolous manner. "If you want
to know the way in which I intend to
protect myself"—
"What do you mean by that?"
"I mean this," cried the little woman,
growing angry all at once. "I am not
going to be threatened about that un-
fortunate episode connected with the
cards. It was that horrid Mrs. Way -
Seto who told you, so don't deny it,
I am not going to be threatened with-
out holding my own. Besides, I want
Dorothy to marry your grandson."
"Which one?" asked Derrington
coolly.
"You hare only Walter Vane."
"Excuse me. George Brendon, wheth-
er there is a marriage or not, is equally
my grandson. I admire him very much,
and it is my mind to acknowledge him
as my heir."
"I thought as much after your stick -
leg. up for him the other day," said
Mrs. Ward furiously. "Now, look here,
'Lord Derringto:p if Dorothy marries
that Brendon creature I won't be able
to do a thing with her. You know
quite well I .won't. But Waiter shall
be Dorothy's husband. I have made
up my mind."
"Because he's a Idol and putty in
your hands."
"I shouldn't be vulgar if I were you,"
taaid Mrs. Ward in a dignified man-
ner. "But so long as George Brendon
leaves Dorothy alone T shall say noth-
ing."
"That's really very good of you, Mrs.
Taxd." '
"Your being nasty won't make me
change my hind. But. you quite under-
.st;unci the 'situation, Lord Dereington.
Walter le to marry my daughter, and
George is to be kept away."
"I don't see how .hg is to be kept
awity. I assure you' Brendon Is a
strong man, and his will is quite equal
to mine."
"Nonsense! Yon bare the strongest
will in London."
"And you come here to try to break
it"
"Lite Is a game," said Mrs. Ward,
leaning back, with a pretty air of phi-
losophy, "And at present I hold the
trump card."
"What is it?" asked Derrington, won-
dering by what means she hoped to
snake him consent to ber demands.
"I'll tell you presently," saki Mrs.
Ward in a most masterful tone, which
"2'hat is the weapon with which MrS,
,Tcr*c!t was stabbed.
amused Derrington, "But you un-
' deratand that if George Brendan
doesn't keep away I shall give infor-
mation to the police and have him ar-
rested in connection with that mur-
der."
"Oh, no; rou won't," said Derrlugton
good hutnoredly.
I "Olt, yes; I shall. As t0 your aecuna-
tion about my having cheated, you
shall say nothing about that"
"Indeed I shall do so If 'oh trouble
.Brendon."
1 "Think of Dorothy."
"1 do think of Dorothy, and I'm very
Sorry sbeitas such a mother'."
"Ton dare to insult air," began
Ward when t er*ingtorf, W110 Was los-
ittg patience, cut her ]short
'"1'ee had enough of this," ke tsitld
...._. _..... Id'irttrply. '"'rob Shalt boll rout Unto*
1
CHAPTER XV.
Ia Mrs. Ward expected to startle
Derrington into a confession she
was never more mistaken in her
calculations. Lord Derriugton
clad not moved in diplomatic circles all
his life without knowing bow to guard
againet the display of emotion. With
an uttotiy expressionless face he look-
ed at the stiletto. It was a slender
steel blade with a silver hgndle of
renaissance workmanship, evidently a
valuable and curious relic of the mid-
dle ages. But Derrington stared at it
• as though he knew nothing about it.
"Well," said Mrs. Ward sharply and
rather disappointed he did not grovel
on the instant, "what do you say?"
Derrington looked at her in rather
a humorous manner. "What do you
want me to say?" he asked. "Confess
tbrit I killed Mrs. Jersey and then
brought this weapon earefully home
in my pocket for you to discover and
use against me?"
"That is a subterfuge," said Mrs.
Ward. "You did not expect to find me
waiting for you, and you never meant
that dagger to be discovered, Lord
Derrington."
"I certainly never did," he assented
heartily. "I cannot imagine how you
came to know more than I did."
"What do you mean?" asked the lit-
tle woman sharply,
"Web, you see," said Lord Derring-
ton
errinston quietly, "this is a very clever bit
of business on your part, but so far as
I am concerned it has nothing to do
with me. I never saw that weapon
before."
"Oh, that's rubbish!" said Mrs.
Ward with a mirthless laugh. "I
found it in the pocket of your fur cont
on the very"—
"You say you found it there," said
Derrington meaningly.
'"Do you deny that it was in the
peaket?"
"Certainly. Had it been in the pock-
et I should have known it was there.
IBut it was not in the pocket." -
Mes, Ward stared. "You are very
brazen," she said. "You knew it was
there nil the time."
"In tbe pocket?" asked Derrington
politely and perfectly calm.
Mrs. Ward hesitated. Then she
faced him defiantly. "I am so sure of
my ground," she declared, "that I don't
mind saying it wasn't exactly in the
pocket. There was a bole in the pocket,
and the dagger had slipped down into
the lining between the inside fur and
the outer cloth. It lay sideways, and
what with its position and the heavy
tur"—
"I could not have kflown it wad
there," finished Derrington, balancing
a paper cutter on bis forefinger. "You
have found a mare's nest, my dear
Mrs. Ward, and if this is your trump
(To be o entailed.)
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tarrh, cap be inbeled by every eaiferer
in his or her bottle. Breathed through
rhe neat packet iubaler that comes with
every oatiia, its healing. volatile, autis-
eptio fragrance reaches the Inuits and air
passages es no stonaaolt dosing possibly
ata cin. Ir, gives immediate relief and
stakes lasting carers.
The complete outfit, cousistiug of the
iuhaier, medicine dropper. null bottle of
ilynmei, costs only ono dollar, and ex-
tra bottles of fiyomoi, if needed, eau be
procured for fifty cents,
Proof that rhe Memel treatment will
do alt that it is eleitned for it is found iu
the guarantee under whinii Walton Me.
L{itlbon selie it, sial agreement to pity
hack the price, if the parohaser enn say
+)I, t Hyomei bus not given satisfaction.
Denby is hell to tho human coal.
Beware the :are of the patient man.
Couflde° -o is s & ant of slow growl,
Pelle control the ?YNrlA,
Candor is tits tu•ightest gem of orifi
°ism.
Hate no oue : nate. their vices, not
themselves,.
rl,e First One.
4 t t, Ch re;; elaga,inr.l
t loved a girl tviteu I was young,
A girl I dared not try to kiss;
Oer levo t'ca thy end found no tnngue,
But eyon tied ',aloe WO could not miss.
The years have t:ra'eiched AIM -lime now,
And I he.ve loved more girls than one:
And I hicve biased with deepest vow,
And kissed before £knew 'ttvatrdouo.
r'-..
Ana tbat that girl i never met
After her pigtnile coiled her head;
And I can't arty my eyes wore wet
Wlien sorne"ne told Ord she was dead.
'Yet there it is; ache is the one,
The otliy one of women ab.
Now that the list it closed atttl done,
Whom dreatns of day nod night recall.
t)niy last night 8118 c:tone to me,
Still silent et ale, and shy and sweet.
And then I 'fawned what life might be
-.Dream dtatrn t sought my sweet•
heart's feet. .
i laid my head upon her bretset•;
With1t5 that haysu reached at last
there came no echo save of rest,
Prom all the lite -long weary past.
To each poor dog his day, we're 'Mid;
def my queer tuck hero is the 'best;
I dreamed that girl forgot of old;
Caressed my head against her breast.
Scraps of Philosophy.
Yon can almost hear the grass grovir
these days.
There is many a leader who would:
mitre a batter follower.
The trouble with spring appears to bet
its inability to spring.
It is hutnaa nature to swallow the
camel of flattery and strain at the gnat
of truth.
When it comes to paying back a visit
there are mighty few women on the
dead -beat list.
However the man with the large yard
and tine lawn mower fails to appreciate
these frequent downpours,
People talked about a backward
spring, but things will be about as far
ahead by the 24th of May as they gener-
ally are,
A great crop of stoats fruit is predict-
ed this year. There will be pintos for
everybody, whether they're politicians -
or not,
These frequent showers may result iti
making green things grow, but they
have served, you'll note, to malto the
straw hat crop quite slow,
I look in vain alone the busy streets,
for one who from this earth has goner
his widow in her loneliness repeats,
would not keep his flannels on."
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
CCnuirt
;. ea
Carter s
Little Liver bilis.
Must Beer Signature of
See l°ac$imlle Wrtipptr below.
Wert, amen and ae alter
,tri takle ;ra it agar.
URRT R FO>lOIZLIKESII,
I1'N.E FON BILIOUSNESS.
FOB TOIP1D LIVEN.
FOR CONSTIPATION.,
FON SALLOW SKIN..
FOB
.111 COMM*
1wvJltst trV.itMYO sso,e.,
Atm i 1Paretziretasley�6 .t.nG
„i,rt.tasae5ot*.t
CURE Skit
HEADACHE.
101At AGEit tt .t.S't"i+:D.
trustworthy !fatly or gentleman to menage.
lansinms in thistuount and adiolning territoryfor well and favorably known house of enifif
itniantial standing. f:2000 straight moth eatery
and Bxpensees. path tech :Monday bi' cheep
direct from keedgearters lnxpense, money!
advb,bddri�Nat cl Position nfai.Cltt�