The Crime of the French Café and Other StoriesCarter, Nicholas (House name)
General
The Crime of the French Café and Other Stories
Carter, Nicholas (House name)
Mystery fiction
"I'd have had him, anyway," said Patsy, afterward. "He turned on me in
the woods up there in Nyack and knocked me down, and tied me.
"He thought I was done, but I wasn't. I was just going for a tug when
you ran him aboard the police-boat.
"At any rate," he said in conclusion, "it's some satisfaction to know
that it was you, and not he, that outsailed me."
The two Deevers were punished in due course for conspiracy, and Flint
for perjury.
"On the whole," said Superintendent Byrnes to Nick, "I think that was
about the prettiest work I ever saw. The most puzzling thing in the
world, I've noticed, is apt to be a perfectly plain case."
THE END.
End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Crime of the French Café and Other
Stories, by Nicholas Carter
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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