Criminals -- Fiction; New York (N.Y.) -- Fiction; Robbery -- Fiction
Grace never got back her jewels. The wily Johnson was not caught, though
Fellows turned state's evidence and did all he could to have the
professional netted in the same manner as himself. But she did not
suffer from this loss. When Mr. Stoughton learned the full particulars
of this daring robbery, he made good to her the value of those jewels,
and the prosperity of this young couple was secured. He was even present
at the wedding. Grace wore her mother's bracelet, but on her breast was
a jewel of far greater value. On its back was engraved,
To brave G. L.
From her grateful friend, T. S.
[Illustration: "_He was even present at the wedding_"]
Transcriber's Note:
Changes have been made to the original publication as follows:
Page 12
which for some inscrutible _changed to_
which for some inscrutable
Page 15
you're proposition, Mr. Fellows _changed to_
your proposition, Mr. Fellows
Page 69
window You can see it _changed to_
window. You can see it
Page 77
attempted some purile protest _changed to_
attempted some puerile protest
Page 78
done by day and duing _changed to_
done by day and during
Page 100
screaming will do no you good _changed to_
screaming will do you no good
Page 113
drew herself up againand met him with _changed to_
drew herself up again and met him with
Page 123
horrorstricken eyes into the unmoved _changed to_
horror-stricken eyes into the unmoved
Page 133
stood at just tw nty-five _changed to_
stood at just twenty-five
Page 134
want's to hear her _changed to_
wants to hear her
Page 153
Gentlemen the whole of those _changed to_
Gentlemen, the whole of those
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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