Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 March 1890 — Page 2
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cial .A -ran^ement through the American Prc-3 Association.
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CHAPTER XXIV.
HOLBROOK TAKES UP THE CASE WITH RENEWED INTEREST.
HE visit to Flora Ashgrove had brought forth a fact which was of rtauce, though in Holbrook's mind it did not receive
the consideration it was entited to. His mind was fixed upon establishing the. lines connecting Fountain and the dead Templeton, and the relation they bore to the dead Fierson.
These lines established, he thought the way to the determination of the mystery would be straightforward and rapid. Hence he gave little thought to the fact that an owner of the diamond button fiad probably been found.
He did not blame Flora for refusing to yield up the secrets of Fountain, and in fact respected her reserve. He did wish, however, that Tom had not gone to Fountain before the result of his visit to Flora had been known, and his first impulse was to set out in search of his .journalistic friend and communicate the facts in his possession. Indeed, it would be so much easier to meet and talk with Fountain after tho interview with Flora.
A little reflection told him how useless would bo the effort, for he had no knowledge of Tom's plans.
It was now late in the afternoon, and he could do nothing if he returned to his .office, so ho determined to call upon tho 'Templotons and see if he could not •elicit something from them that would point to their connection with Pierson.
Ho found both ladies in and both un.affectedly glad to see him. He plunged .at onco into his subject by asking if they had any relatives of tho name of Pierson.
Mrs, Templeton was quite sure she had none, and as equally sure Mr. Templeton .had none.
On Mr. Temple ton's side it-was easy of •settlement. Her husband, after his uncle's death, whose name was the satno, had no relatives in this country, however remote. Ho maintained a correspondence with relatives of the same name in .England and also with those upon his mother's side, of tho name of Colchester.
He had visited England a few times during his life, and on two occasions relatives had visited him in this country, but they had returned to their own home.
On tho occasion of his death she had rreceived many kind letters of condolence from his family abroad, many from those of whom she had never even heard before, but among them all there was none of the name of Pierson. These letters she had preserved, and if of any use to Mr. Holbrook she would give them to him.
As to her own relatives, she had already told Mr. Holbrook all sho knew -about them.
Holbrook pursued Ins inquiries as to her father's relatives. Did she know anything of the brother of her father? "Very little." was tho reply. He had run away to sea before site was born, and all she had heard of him was long after all sight had been lost of him, and after lu was supposed to bo dead. Evidently he hat! done something wrong, fort he olders took little pleasure in speaking of him. and when they did it was in a tone of relief that he was dead. He had died in her ehiidhood.
Ilo5brook then
said
that though they
had nuule little progress in the unfolding of the mystery surrounding the death of her son, yet they were steadfastly at work at it. That while he had thought •it best to say little to them about it while they were groping in the dark, they had in their investigation thought, perhaps, a man of the name of Pierson, who had died recently, had been connected with the events.
It was strange, but none the loss true, that Tom had failed to tell Holbrook of the report the Shadow had made to him of the scene between the drunkard Preston and Parker. Had he done so Holbrook undoubtedly would have elicited something from Mrs. Templeton which would have put another aspect tlpon affairs. As a matter of fact, the report of the Shadow had made but little impression on Tom at the time, for his mind then was concentrated upon the task of fastening the crime of murder upon Fountain. Such thought as he did give Co it was that, perhaps, a discreet inquiry in that direction might lead up to a discovery of dome of Pierson'a surroundings, which might help them to an understanding of how Templeton, Fountain and Pierson were connected. And so it was that Holbrook was treading close upon facts of great value without being conscious of it.
However, satisfied that Mi*. Templeton could tell him nothing that could be of value, he dropped the subject, and turned the conversation in another channel
HE DIAMOND BUTTON
FROM THE DIARY OF A LAWYER AND THE NOTE
BOOK OF A REPORTER. •.
By BARCLAY NORTH.
Copyrighted, 1S89, by O. Ifl. Dunham. PubLshed ty Spe
»*%. I
9
But Annie, who was sitting at the window engaged in embroidery work, and making a very pretty picture as she sat there, remarked that she was glad the search was being continued, for though they had heard little about it recently, they were greatly interested in it.
Holbrook, who "thought there was something of gentle reproach in the words, said: "The truth is, Miss Templeton, nothing has been accomplished. For ten days we have been under the impression that we could lay our hands upon the man, but this morning we discovered that the man in question could not have possibly done the deed. We hardly dared to admit to ourselves our suspicions, and I should have been greatly to blame had I raised false hopes in your breast or had I pointed to a suspicion that could not be justified. Rest assured that everything is being done that can be done to uncover the mystery." "Oh!" said Annie, covered with confusion and blushing very prettily, "I had no intention of complaining. Indeed we are really too much obliged to you for the trouble you have taken in our affairs to criticise or to complain."
During this exchange Holbrook had moved from his chair in the middlo of the room, where he had been conversing with Mrs. Templeton, and taken a low, easy one near the window where Annie sat.
Mrs. Templeton had turned to the table and had resumed the writing of a letter she was engaged upon when Holbrook entered.
The young lawyer was already on such familar footing that he was regarded not as a stranger to whom the most scrupulous attention must be given, but rather as an intimate who was best treated when received with informality.
In answer to Annie's reply to him hesaid: "I do not think, Miss Templeton, that anything which might concern you or yours would be too much trouble for me."
The blood crept up into Annie's cheeks again, and bending over her work she said nothing.
Bolbrook himself had nothing to say, and he sat for some time toying with the end of the embroidery falling from her kntje. Finally he said: "Do J^ou know that 1 have experienced great jjljeasure in my calls h|re— pleasure of a kind it lias not been my lot to experience for several years?"
Annie looked up wonderingly. "I sincerely hope you do find pleasure in your visits here, and it is pleasant to hear you say so, but I do not quite understand you." "Why not?" 'Oh, your words seem to convey a meaning they,do not express clearly." "Perhaps they do. You know, of course, that 1 am a bachelor. Well, 1 have, ever since 1 came to the city, twelve years ago, lived in a hotel. It is now eight years since my mother died, and the homo of my childhood, to which from time to time I returned, was broken up. Since that time, this household has been the only place I have visited where 1 have been treated with that informality I crave, and where the occupants pursuo their work as my mother used to do. It is eight years and more since I have been permitted by any woman to sit so near and play with her work as I do now, and as I. used to do sitting beside my mother,"
Annie was provoked with herself as she felt the blushes mantling her cheeks, for she had noted tho tone of tenderness which underlay his words. To blush was to assume that this tenderness was directed toward herself, when his words conveyed nothing of the sort, and when without doubt only the recollections of his mother and his home had been stirred by entering their domestic circle. She made an effort and replied: "It is a pleasure, then, at a very small cost, 1 ant sure, Mr, Holbrook." "A pleasure I duly app* ociate." "Was your mother a widow?" "Yes. With but two children, a sister and myself. My sister is married and lives abroad—-her husband occupies a diplomatic position." "It is hard to lose one's home. It must be. I do not think I could content myself to livte for all time as we are now. I want a home of my own, which I can deck and beautify my own way." "I think you, yourself, would beautify any place however bare, and make it home. Miss Templeton."
This was direct enough, and the blush swept up again over her face. Holbrook did not wait for a reply, but continued: "It is woman who makes the home. Hen may erect a house, fill it with costly furniture and beautiful works of art, yet it is only an abiding place. Until some woman graces it with her presence and her life it does not become home."
Annie looked up archly and said: "If you appreciate a home so much, Mr. Holbrook, why do you not obtain one for yourself?"
Holbrook looked at her steadily, and with not even the suspicion of a smile on hb face, replied: "Sometimes the heaven we most de«Jx© is not attainable. But I propose to attain mine If I can by earnest endeavor. It is only within a short time that my heaven has been shown me, and when the time is meet 111 put my fortuae to the test."
Then without permitting reply quickly said: "Ooj-oe, Miss Templeton, die day
*5
Y»:' rffi'RRB HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
fine, the air good and you have Been much housed of late—come with me for a short walk. I'll bring you back to your mother in time for dinner."
Annie willingly acceded, and ran away to prepare herself for the walk. As she walked and chatted with him freely and with more gayety than she had ever shown him before, sho was happier than she had been since her brother's death, and she was surprised toJind hew bright the day was and how 'joyous a time the autumn could be.
And Holbrook thought if a rare dayone in a thousand. 5-, 44? -S
CHAPTER XXV.
HOLBROOK MAKES A DISCOVERY. ','/J O N ad elapsed since the murder. It remained quite as much of a mysas it a been in the beginning. The police authorities were baffled in every direction,
clung obstinately to their theory that Templeton had been killed, for someone else. On his way down
town, on the morning following his walk with Annie, Holbrook had stepped into headquarters, and had talked with the high official who had supplied him with the sample of cloth and the diamond button. He had discussed the theory with the high official, and was compelled to acknowledge that from the standpoint of the authorities, and with the information they possessed, the theory was plausibly argued.
He was troubled over his own concealment of certain things, and while he felicitated himself upon the-fact that neither Tom nor himself had said a word concerning Fountain, now that it was clear that he was not the guilty man, yet he thought he ought to tell the authorities of the suspicions they had as to Templeton's and Fountain's relations to each other and to the dead Pierson. But what was he to say? He was in precisely the same predicament as he was before they had found Fountain to be guiltless. He couldn't speak without bringing Flora into the affair, and if it had been difficult to do so before, now after his interview with her. and after what was practically a promise on his part not to use his knowledge to the disadvantage of herself or Fountain, it was doubly so. Besides, to opfen himself to the high official would be to prove treacherous to Tom.
So, without revealing any of his thoughts, he left and went his way to his office. He dismissed all further consideration of his duty in the matter with the thought that he was so involved by circumstances that he could not do what seemed to be an obvious duty without .doing greater
harm
tn Otlier directions,
and let his mind run on the joys of his walk with Annie on the previous evening and her charming qualities of mind and person.
Thus engaged, he reached his office. As he opened the door of the outer room, with more than usual vigor, he was startled by a loud crash. A clerk had so placed a ladder that one leg was immediately in front of the door. He had mounted it so as to gain access to a row of high shelves surrounding the office, on which were kept green wooden boxes, the figures of past years, the names of clients and of estates whose affairs the office had in charge being lettered in white on them.
When Holbrook had hastily swung open the door it had struck a leg of the ladder, nearly toppling over tho clerk and causing him to drop one of the boxes to the floor, upon which it fell so heavily as to burst open.
This was the crash which had startled him. Several of the clerks sprang to save the box, and as they lifted it up it fell apart, scattering its contents. "What papers are they?" asked Holbrook, viewing the wreck he had caused. "Old ones, I should judge," replied Clark, the managing clerk, bending over to pick one of the packages up. "They refer to Sampson, Hurcomb & Co., a concern that has been out of existence these ten years. Their affairs are all closed up."
Among the papers was a small tin box. "What is that?" asked Holbrook.' "I don't know," said the clerk, picking it up. "Look for the key," finding it locked and the key not in the lock.
The office boy pawed over the papers, but could find none. Holbrook took the box and turned it around and around. On one end he saw the letters "C. P." "What can it be?" he said, struck by the initials. "Bring something to break it open."
He carried it into his private room, and there they brought him a hammer and a broken dining knife.
With these he broke open the box and found it filled with papers. The first one he lifted from the box was a note long since overdue.
It was drawn to the order of Charles Pierson and signed "A. P. Duncan." "It is as I supposed," he muttered. "It belonged to Pierson and escaped the boys when his papers were returned. It must have been misplaced in that box."
He lifted out other papers. They were all overdue notes, dfawn to Pierson order and mostly signed by Duncan.
Holbrook did not know and did not care who Duncan was. Ha turned the contents of the box out on his desk-
At the bottom was a large blue envelope tied with red tape, and sealed with red wax back and front over the tape.
The tape was wound around the narrow and then the long way, so that It could not be opened witiaout the seals being broken.
On the back was inscribed: fH "Private papers of Charles Pierson. Not to be opened unless upon the written consent of Qiarles Pierson, or after his death, and then only bj Judge Hark-
"But Judge Harkner died before he did," said Holbrook, talking to himself. He balanced it in his hand.
Should he open it? Who was to stop him, and who was there to say nay? And was he not the executor of Judge Harkner?,
:jJi1
He broke the seals. To open the envelope he was compelled to destroy it It had been fastened with glue. The envelope was one of the kind lined with muslin.
He tore it open and took out a written paper. It was a sheet of legal cap written on both sides.
The contents of 'the sheet had been penned by the same hand as had written the inscription.
It was signed "Charles Pierson."
CHAPTER XXVI.
DOCUMENT THAT SHEDS LIGHT. OLBROOK sat down to read the document so singularly brought to his notice. "Judge Harkner has frequently urged me to make a will. I ought to do so, for my property has grown to be a It amounts by the last inventory to over two million dollars. "I cannot make a will to dispose of this property as I want to do, without discovering to Judge Harkner certain events of my life, which, if known to him, would lose me his esteem. I think I have it now, and I wish to retain it. "The first thing I would have to confess would be that Charles Pierson is not my right name, although I have borne it now for twenty years. My real name is Carroll Preston. "I propose to set down here briefly the facts, to be read by Judge Harkner after my death. "I was born at Red Bank, N. J. When about 20 years old I removed with my parents to Plainfield, N. J. There, two years after, I married a young girl, who died at the end of a year in giving birth to a daughter. "Shortly after I went to Philadelphia. Women have been the bane of my life. I became involved with a widow named Wessing, with one child—a boy. She forced me into a marriage. I pretended to yield, but it was a mock marriage. The supposed minister was an accomplice. I fled from this alliance, taking care that after my flight she should know the ceremony was false. "I fled to Europe, and while there an American, of my name exactly, died in a small town. Though aware of it, I paid no attention to it, until I learned through the American consul that inquiries had been made by my dead wife's relatives and by the wornan Wessing. Then I persuade^ the consul that it was myseir who had died. It was easy to do, for the other Preston had no friends "I then returned to this country and adopted the name of Charles Pierson. Fifteen years had elapsed since I left Plainfield. I put inquiries on foot and learned that the Wessiijg woman had never taken my name. "I entered business and prospered from the beginning. From time to time I have sent money, through secret sources, to the woman Wessing. "Subsequently 1 had inquiries made as to my child in Plainfield, wnom I had left with her aunt. "She had just married, at the time of my inquiries, a man by the name of Templeton—married well and was happy, so I did not disturb her. "During my life in New York I married a young girl under the name of Fountain. She thought she had married me. It was another mock marriage. A scamp of a lawyer, named Parker, acted the part of a clergyman. "He had me in his power for years, and bled me freely, until I caught him in a scrape and held the state prison over him. Then I was independent. "I lived with this woman three years in Putnam county under the name of Fountain. Then tiring of her, I disabused her mind as to the marriage and left her, after giving her enough property to make her independent. I had a son by her named Harry Fountain. "I married another woman under the same circumstances, forcing Parker to perform the marriage ceremony. "He was my slave now. My name in this marriage was Simpson. The woman lives in New Rochelle, and has a daughter now about 12 years old. I made her independent when I left her, which was only a year ago. "I have a villain of a brother who disappeared when he was sixteen from Red Bank, and we all thought him dead. He turned up five years ago—a terrible drunkard—and recognized me. I denied the relationship, but have given him money to keep him quiet. He wtnts rum, that's all. "Parker believes my proper name Is Pierson—that is, he does not know to th» contrary. If he does, he has never shown it to me. "Now "When I am dead I want Judge HaU ner to establish the fact that my daughter, now Mrs. Templeton, is my hen He will find papers establishing that fad in a safe in the Chemical bank, in a boi
In the charge of the president, marked «To be delivered only on the order of the surrogate.' "I request Judge Harkner to advise Mrs. Templeton that it is my wish that $50,000 be given to Mrs. Wessing, of Philadelphia, if alive at the time of my death. "That $350,000 be given Mrs. Fountain if alive at my death, and if not then to her son Harry Fountain If he be alive, but if not of age to then be held in trust for him by Judge Harkner. If he be dead, then the sum to be divided equally among Mrs. Templeton's children. "TH»i $250,000 be given to Mrs. Simpson under the same circumstances and as the gift to the Fountain woman. "I Retire abo that Mis. Templeton
wmm
shall pay weekly to my scamp and jailbird of a brother, James Preston, $50, in the hope that he will soon drink himself to death. "I am quite conscious that this is not a will, but if Mrs. Templeton is as good a woman as her mother was she will obey these instructions. "CHART.ES PIERSON. "New York, April 10, 1874."
Holbrook laid the paper down, overwhelmed, To be Continued.")
A HOUSEKEEPER'S HEAV1
The pleasant prediction Is made that drtttlgery will be abolished from the household and the ^occupation of the domestic servant
4
will be gone.
Valuable Advice for the Present Day.
Mrs. Helen E. Sterrett,in a recent number of the Forum, contributes an article entitled Housekeeping in the Future." In it she tells how in a few yearselectricitv will supply light lor the home, the family co iking and washing will be done outside, and there will be so little work in the household that the. occupation of the domestic servant will be gone.
But Mrs. Sterrett's article is simply a prediction, and has no more than a passing interest for the ladies who live in 1890. Their social and household cares are straining their delicate, nervous system, and the result is terrible. Headaches, backaches, and womanly ills are growing alarmingly common. Many of them find that memory is failing they are unable to recall the names of friends or tell whether they have performed some of their usual household duties.
Their nerves are in such a condition that very slight causes, or perhaps no cause at all, may irritate them. Life grows to be a burden. There is no need for despair, but there is great need of caution. Their nerves should be built up, life fortified, and brain restored with that remarkable preparation, Paine's Celery Compound. Instead of the depressed and languid feelings, after the Compound has been used, they will feel active, vigorous, and happy. To those who are weak and failing,, and desire health and happiness instead of illness and misery, we earnestly urge that they act upon this advice.
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