When Mrs. Constant learned that she had unjustly charged Masson with the
murder of her sister, she seemed to feel that she had done him an injury
which she could atone for only by refraining from following up the
advantage she possessed.
Masson fled to Europe, so that Mrs. Constant is now free from his
persecutions.
Macrane lies under conviction of murder in the first degree, and awaits
execution.
He has confessed, saying that he visited New York to force Ethel to
return with him, and, finding that he had lost her and all control of
her, in a fit of anger he killed her.
Mrs. Constant devotes herself to her kennel, but her grief for the death
of her sister is so great that she is a broken woman.
When Patsy wants to be particularly swell, he sports a fine diamond ring
that Mrs. Constant gave him in recognition of his bravery when he
prevented her abduction by Masson.
The case is referred to by Nick Carter’s outfit as “Patsy’s Triumph,”
and as such is not easily forgotten.
THE END.
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Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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