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Indexes to the Short Stories and Novels of
Richard Harding Davis

 
By the Book (below)   or   Alphabetical
(Return to Richard Harding Davis section of the  Miscellaneous Books page.
The first index, below, is an index of the eight books published by Flying Chipmunk Publishing listing the Richard Harding Davis stories published in each.
Gallegher, Van Bibber
and Other Stories
Captain Macklin, Ranson's Folly, The Bar Sinister, and In the Fog The King's Jackal, Once Upon a Time, Cinderella, and Other Stories The Scarlet Car, The White Mice, and Other Stories
Gallegher, Van Bibber and Other Stories, by Richard Harding Davis
Captain Macklin, Ranson's Folly, The Bar Sinister, and In the Fog, by Richard Harding Davis
The King's Jackal, Once Upon a Time, Cinderella, and Other Stories, by Richard Harding Davis
The Scarlet Car, The White Mice, and Other Stories, by Richard Harding Davis




The Red Cross Girl, and Vera the Medium The Princess Aline & The Man Who Could Not Lose The Lost Road & The Lion and the Unicorn  Stories for Boys & The Exiles and Other Stories
The Red Cross Girl, and Vera the Medium, by Richard Harding Davis
The Princess Aline & The Man Who Could Not Lose, by Richard Harding Davis
The Lost Road & The Lion and the Unicorn, by Richard Harding Davis
Stories for Boys & The Exiles and Other Stories, by Richard Harding Davis


Gallegher, Van Bibber and Other Stories 

Gallegher and Other Stories” — The leading reporter (Richard Harding Davis) for the New York Sun in the 1890’s published this collection of stories about an intrepid newspaper copyboy with a talent for crime detection, which helped make Davis one of the most popular authors in America during the decade. This book also introduces Courtlandt Van Bibber the wealthy man-about-town. “Gallegher And Other Stories” has the stories: Gallegher: A Newspaper Story; A Walk Up the Avenue; My Disreputable Friend, Mr. Raegen; The Other Woman; The Trailer for Room No. 8; “There Were Ninety and Nine”; The Cynical Miss Catherwaight; Van Bibber and the Swan-Boats; Van Bibber’s Burglar; and Van Bibber as Best Man.

Van Bibber and Others” — This book collects stories concerning Davis’s most popular creation, the wealthy man-about-town Courtlandt Van Bibber, who provides a lens on the often ridiculous antics of the rich and famous in Newport and along New York’s Park Avenue at the turn of the 20th Century. “Van Bibber and Others” has the stories: Her First Appearance; Van Bibber’s Man-Servant; The Hungry Man was Fed; Van Bibber at the Races; An Experiment in Economy; Mr. Travers’s First Hunt; Love Me, Love My Dog; Eleanore Cuyler; A Recruit at Christmas; A Patron of Art; Andy M’gee’s Chorus Girl; A Leander of the East River; How Hefty Burke Got Even; Outside the Prison; and An Unfinished Story.

What the critics sa­­id: 

As pictures of human life in a great city, these ... stories are simply unique. —Newark Advertiser.

Mr. Davis is a writer of unquestioned genius. His sketches of city life in the poorer districts have a force which makes them exceptionally vivid and inspiring. —Albany Express.

... remarkable newspaper and magazine stories. They will make capital winter reading, and the book is one that will find a welcome everywhere. —N. Y. Journal of Commerce.

The freshness, the strength, and the vivid picturesqueness of the stories are indisputable, and their originality and their marked distinction are no less decided. —Boston Saturday Gazette.

His figures stand forth clear cut, and marvelously truthful and lifelike. Their wholesome tone is in grateful contrast to the false and exaggerated note so often struck by young authors. —Philadelphia Ledger.

Gallegher And Other Stories” and “Van Bibber and Others,” were published in 1891 and 1892, respectively, and this volume includes the original illustrations from those editions.

Gallegher, Van Bibber and Other Stories by Richard Harding Davis
ISBN:
978-1-61720-125-7


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Captain Macklin, Ranson's Folly, The Bar Sinister, and In the Fog by Richard Harding Davis
ISBN:
978-1-61720-126-4


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Captain Macklin, Ranson's Folly, The Bar Sinister, and In the Fog

Captain Macklin” — Royal Macklin is tossed out of West Point because of a minor infraction. This displeases the father of his sweetheart Beatrice and he forces the young couple to break up. But as he says good-bye, Macklin swears that he will make good. He decides to travel to Honduras to join up with soldier of fortune General Laguerre, fighting for the freedom of the Honduran citizens.

Ranson’s Folly” — Lt. Ranson, an army officer, out of boredom, bets his friends that he can successfully pull off a stagecoach robbery armed with nothing more than a pair of scissors. Disguised as the notorious masked bandit “the Red Rider,” Ranson makes good his wager. Unfortunately, the army paymaster is shot shortly thereafter. All evidence points to the Red Rider — and, of course, to the innocent Lt. Ranson. It appears as though the genuine culprit is the father of Ranson’s sweetheart...

The Bar Sinister” — Told from a dog’s point of view, this Horatio Alger-style rags-to-riches story is about “The Kid,” a street bull-terrier and his rise to “Best in Show” (based on the life of a real dog).

In the Fog” — One of Davis’ most famous works: While dining at a club, four gentlemen begin spinning murder stories in an attempt to detain Sir Andrew from speaking at the House of Commons (Sir Andrew frequently forgets what he’s doing and where he’s going when reading crime novels). One starts off by relating how one night he got lost in a thick London fog.  He stumbled upon a house where a a young nobleman and a Russian princess had just been murdered.  He escaped from the house and reported the killings to Scotland Yard.  But they were unable to find the location of the dwelling.  The next speaker relates that the murdered Princess, was known to him personally. And the next claims to know the family of the murderer. Will the four men succeed in making Sir Andrew miss his engagement at the House of Commons?

This volume includes the complete text of all four novels, published in 1902, 1902, 1903, and 1901, respectively. Also included are the original full-page illustrations that graced those volumes.



The King's Jackal, Once Upon a Time, Cinderella, and Other Stories

The King’s Jackal” —  Richard Harding Davis’s daring adventure set in a dangerous, foreign land. The exiled King of Messina, and Baron Kalonay, plot to re-establish the king’s financial fortunes by purchasing arms and invading his former country! The only one standing in the way of the diabolical plans of the bankrupt exiled King is a courageous American reporter. But is the King really planning an invasion? If he isn’t, what is his plan?

Once Upon a Time” — A collection of eight of Davis’s short stories, drawn from his experiences abroad as a correspondent. “A Question of Latitude” deals with European cruelty and misrule in the Congo. “The Spy” visits the South America of dictators, revolutions, and corrupt financial schemers from the U.S. Also included are “The Messengers,” “A Wasted Day,” “A Charmed Life,” “The Amateur,” “The Make-Believe Man,” and “Peace Maneuvers.”

Cinderella and Other Stories” — Five stories, starting with the one naming the book: “Cinderella,” an outing with Van Bibber in which he and a friend think the have found a Cinderella, but discover it is not as easy as the fairy tale makes it sound. “The Reporter Who Made Himself King” follows a reporter who wants to cover a war but is posted to a remote island; the appearance of a German ship provides him an excuse to write a thrilling report, but then things go wrong, very wrong. “Miss Delamar’s Understudy,” “The Editor’s Story,” and “An Assisted Emigrant” round out the collection.

This volume includes the complete text of all three novels, published in 1902, 1902, and 1901, respectively (“The Reporter Who Made Himself King” appeared in both “The King’s Jackal” and “Cinderella and Other Stories,” but is included here only in “Cinderella and Other Stories.”)  Also included are the original 15 full-page illustrations that graced those volumes.

"The Green Fairy Book", collected and edited by Andrew Lang
ISBN:
978-1-61720-127-1
 
 
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The Scarlet Car, The White Mice, and Other Stories, by Richard Harding Davis
ISBN:
978-1-61720-128-8
 

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The Scarlet Car, The White Mice, and Other Stories

The Scarlet Car” — Written in 1906, when automobiles were still something of a novelty, this is a set of three stories based on the adventures of Winthrop, Sam, Beatrice, and Peabody. First , they get accused of speeding in a small town, then the car breaks down on a remote country lane, and finally, they accidentally run down a man in the street while helping Peabody, an aspiring politician, run up the vote on election day. Can they keep this from costing Peabody the election?

The White Mice” — Four Americans make a solemn pact to combat tyranny and save human lives. Thus begins the Secret Order of the White Mice.  Roddy Forrester’s father owns the Forrester Construction Company, a big concern which builds lighthouses. To give his son a taste of business, he sends him to Venezuela as a foreman. But he doesn’t want Roddy to know too much about company policy—least of all its political intrigues. Once there Roddy finds Don Miguel Rojas, a patriot unfairly put in prison. It’s unlikely that anyone will bust him out, until White Mouse Roddy hears about his plight and decides to do something.

A Derelict” — Judged to be Davis’ best short story, “A Derelict” is based on the battle of Santiago Bay (July 3, 1898) in which the American fleet destroyed the Spanish fleet. The story is in part an attack on Consolidated (Associated) Press, and a contrast between two newspapermen — a drunken CP man whose talent has been repressed by the CP’s demand for cold, colorless “facts” and a ne’er-do-well free-lancer who is nevertheless a genius writer.

La Lettre d’Amour” — The lover who will take no, and goes on his way disconsolate, may live to love another day, and everyone is content; but the one who will not have no, who will not hear of it, nor consider it, has much to answer for in making life a burden to himself and all around him. This is the story of one such lover, and how Edouard, the second violinist, showed him the hopelessness of his position.

This volume includes the complete text of all the stories, published in 1907, 1909, 1902, and 1902, respectively. Also included are the original 23 full-page illustrations that graced these stories.

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The Red Cross Girl, and Vera the Medium

The Red Cross Girl” — Written in 1912, updated with two additional stories in 1919, and ranging from New York to Cuba to Britain, this is a collection of nine of Davis’s dramatic and gripping stories. An American sets out to fake a German invasion of England, a salesman missing his train ends up accidentally participating in an invasion of Cuba, a student who flunked a history course helps his professor regain his position after being unfairly booted from the college (by turning him into a world-wide celebrity!),  a man about to give up discovers he can actually read people’s minds, and five other tales will hold you riveted in this book. The stories included are: “The Red Cross Girl,” “The Grand Cross Of The Crescent,” “The Invasion of England,” “Blood Will Tell,” “The Sailorman,” “The Mind Reader,” “The Naked Man,” “The Boy Who Cried Wolf,” and “The Card-Sharp.”

Vera the Medium” — The romance of Vera the Medium, a young woman who “speaks” to the spirits of the dead. Trapped in a profession of lies by something she did years before, Vera meets the District Attorney, Winthrop, who offers her hope of a way out. But will her compatriots and clients let her go? Full of tragedy and humor, a thrilling love story as only Richard Harding Davis can tell. The heroine is a kind new to fiction and the story is told with the vigor and skill.

This volume includes the complete text of all the stories, published in 1912, and 1919 editions. Also included are the original 14 full-page illustrations that graced these stories.

The Red Cross Girl, and Vera the Medium, by Richard Harding Davis
ISBN:
978-1-61720-129-5

 
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"The Crimson Fairy Book", collected and edited by Andrew Lang
ISBN:
978-1-61720-423-4
 
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The Princess Aline & The Man Who Could Not Lose

The Princess Aline” — Morton Carlton, a portrait-painter of international reputation, is unlucky in love.  It’s not that he never meets the right women. It’s only that when the right “one” comes along, he changes his mind.  Indeed, it seems he is destined to forever wander like a lost votary through Venus’s domains.  But one day a change appears on the horizon.  He sees a portrait of the Princess Aline of Hohenwald in an illustrated newspaper, and falls madly in love with his artist’s conception of her.  Throwing all to the winds, he resolves to go to Europe and look her up.  The quest begins. As is usual with Davis’s stories, the plot moves right along.  There are interesting diversions in each of the major capitals at which the travelers stop, and these give unmistakable local color and interest to the whole.  However, the preservation of Imperial Europe’s unique flavor is what gives this novel its chief value. Published in 1895.

The Man Who Could Not Lose” — Published in 1911 and updated with an additional story in 1917, these eight stories continue Davis’s fine tradition of dramatic and gripping writing. Beginning with a nearly destitute couple who risk their last savings on a race-track dream, then to a Foreign Service Civil Agent who risks his career refusing the demands of a powerful Senator, to a reporter who believes a story is hidden in a piece of paper found in a street gutter, these stories will keep you spell-bound in your seat. The stories included are: “The Man Who Could Not Lose,” “My Buried Treasure,” “The Consul,” “The Nature Faker,” “Billy and the Big Stick,” “The Frame-Up,” “The Lost House,” and “The Log of the ‘Jolly Polly’.” Includes a commemorative foreword written by Leonard Wood.

This volume includes the complete text of all the stories, published in 1895, 1911, 1915, and 1917. Also included are the original 18 full-page illustrations that graced these stories.

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The Lost Road & The Lion and the Unicorn 

The Lost Road” — Published in 1913 and updated with three additional stories in 1917, this is a collection of ten of Davis’s dramatic and gripping stories. From soldiers who never give up, to how a Boy Scout saved hundreds of jobs and large company from disaster, you will find these stories well worth your time. The stories included are: “The Lost Road,” “The Miracle of Las Palmas,” “Evil to Him Who Evil Thinks,” “The Men of Zanzibar,” “The Long Arm,” “The God of Coincidence,” “The Buried Treasure of Cobre,” “The Boy Scout,” “Somewhere in France”, and “The Man Who Had Everything” (also known as “The Deserter”). Includes a commemorative foreword written by John T. McCutcheon.

The Lion and the Unicorn” — Published in 1899, these five stories continue Davis’s fine tradition of dramatic and gripping writing. A playwright goes to London to make his name, but finds love instead; A wounded soldier on a hospital ship struggles through hallucinations and delirium and refuses to die because his girl is on her way to care for him, she has promised so; a politician is placed in an awkward situation; a vagrant turns out to be more than he first appears; and three viewpoints on a rebellion in South Africa. The stories are: “The Lion and the Unicorn,” “On the Fever Ship,” “The Man with One Talent,” “The Vagrant,” and “The Last Ride Together — A Sketch Containing Three Points Of View.”

This volume includes the complete text of all the stories, published in 1899, 1913, 1915, and 1917. Also included are the original 14 illustrations that graced these stories. 

The Lost Road & The Lion and the Unicorn, by Richard Harding Davis
ISBN:
978-1-61720-424-1


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Stories for Boys & The Exiles and Other Stories, by Richard Harding Davis
ISBN:
978-1-61720-431-9


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Stories for Boys & The Exiles and Other Stories

Stories for Boys” — Published in 1891, this is a collection of six of Davis’s dramatic and gripping stories for boys. These are from early in his career and focus on boys and young adults, including two stories featuring one of Davis’ most popular characters: Van Bibber. The stories range from a boat race between rival hotels; a baseball star who injures a bystander at a game; a tennis star who runs up against some dishonest players and judges; kids playing a dangerous game of “I dare you;” a Circus outing with Van Bibber, and a novice jockey hit with temptation to throw a race. The stories included are: “Midsummer Pirates,” “Richard Carr’s Baby,” “The Great Tri-club Tennis Tournament,” “The Jump at Corey’s Slip,” “The Van Bibber Baseball Club,” and “The Story of a Jockey.”

The Exiles and Other Stories” — Published in 1894, this is a collection of seven stories, one of which is a record of one of Davis’ real experiences in England breaking the law, and continue Davis’s fine tradition of tight writing, including another Van Bibber story where he is the victim of a slanderous letter. The stories are: “The Exiles,” “The Writing on the Wall,” “The Right of Way,” “His Bad Angel,” “The Boy Orator of Zepata City,” “The Romance in the Life of Hefty Burke,” and “An Anonymous Letter.”

This volume includes the complete text of all the stories, published in 1891 and 1894. Also included are the original 17 illustrations that graced these stories.

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Alphabetical Index

to the Short Stories and Novels of Richard Harding Davis

The following index lists the short stories and novels of Richard Harding Davis as they were published between 1890 and 1916. The index is only of his published fiction. Complicating the release information provided is that it was not unusual for Charles Scribner's Sons, Richard Davis' publisher, to reissue books with the same titles but with different story contents. Thus, the book “The Exiles and Other Stories,” published in 1894, was re-released with the same title in 1916, but with five of the original seven stories replaced by others. And the book “The Princess Aline” (released in 1895) and “The Scarlet Car" (released in 1906) were re-released as a single book “The Scarlet Car, The Princess Aline” in 1912, and then “The Princess Aline” was released again in the 1916 edition of “Gallegher and Other Stories.”

Charles Scribner's Sons Novel Titles
Publication Date
The Bar Sinister  1903
The Boy Scout  1914
    Captain Macklin: His Memoirs A novel 1902
The Consul 1911
    Gallegher 1890
    In the Fog 1901
The King's Jackal 1898
The Princess Aline 1895
    The Scarlet Car 1906
    The Scarlet Car; Princess Aline 1912
    Soldiers of Fortune 1897
    Vera: The Medium  1908
The White Mice 1909
   
Charles Scribner's Sons Short Story Collections
The Boy Scout and Other Stories for Boys 1914 (duplicates stories in other books)
    Cinderella and Other Stories 1896
    Episodes in Van Bibber's Life 1899 (same as "Van Bibber and Others"--1892)
The Exiles and Other Stories 1894
The Exiles and Other Stories 1916 (only includes "The Exiles" and "The Boy Orator" from the 1894 edition)
    Gallegher and Other Stories 1891
    Gallegher and Other Stories 1916
The Lost Road 1913
The Lion and the Unicorn 1899
The Man Who Could Not Lose 1911
The Man Who Could Not Lose  1916 ("Log of Jolly Polly" added to 1911 edition)
    Once Upon a Time 1910
    Ranson's Folly 1902
The Red Cross Girl 1912
    Somewhere in France 1915 (duplicates stories in other books)
    Stories for Boys 1891
Van Bibber and Others 1892

# A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W
 
#              Story Title        Pre-1920 books it appears in
    "There were Ninety and Nine" Gallegher and Other Stories

A
The Amateur Once Upon a Time
The Bar Sinister, 1916 edition
    Andy M'Gee's Chorus Girl     Van Bibber
An  Anonymous Letter The Exiles and Other Stories, 1894 edition
An  Assisted Emigrant Cinderella and Other Stories
Van Bibber and Others, 1916 edition
 

B
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The Bar Sinister The Bar Sinister
The Boy Scout and Other Stories for Boys
Ranson's Folly
Bar Sinister, 1916 edition
    Billy and the Big Stick Somewhere in France
The Man Who Could Not Lose, 1916 edition
    Blood Will Tell The Boy Scout and Other Stories for Boys
The Red Cross Girl
The Boy Orator of Zepata City The Exiles and Other Stories, 1894 edition
The Exiles and Other Stories, 1916 edition
The Boy Scout The Boy Scout
The Boy Scout and Other Stories for Boys
The Lost Road, 1916 edition
Somewhere in France
The Boy Who Cried Wolf The Boy Scout and Other Stories for Boys
The Lost Road
The Red Cross Girl
The Buried Treasure of Cobre The Lost Road
 

C
                                                      
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Captain Macklin: His Memoirs, A Novel Captain Macklin: His Memoirs A novel
The Card-Sharp The Red Cross Girl
Somewhere in France
A   Charmed Life Once Upon a Time
The Bar Sinister, 1916 edition
    Cinderella Cinderella and Other Stories
Van Bibber and Others, 1916 edition
The Consul The Consul
The Man who Could Not Lose
The Cynical Miss Catherwaight Gallegher and Other Stories
 

D
        
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A   Derelict  Ranson's Folly
The Deserter (also known as “The Man Who Had Everything”) Somewhere in France, 1915 edition
The Lost Road, 1916 edition
 

E
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The Editor's Story Cinderella and Other Stories
Van Bibber and Others, 1916 edition
    Eleanore Cuyler Van Bibber
    Evil To Him Who Evil Thinks The Lost Road
The Exiles The Exiles and Other Stories, 1894 edition
The Exiles and Other Stories, 1916 edition
An  Experiment In Economy Van Bibber
Van Bibber and Others, 1916 edition
 

F
   
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The Frame Up The Man who Could Not Lose
Somewhere in France
 

G
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    Gallegher: A Newspaper Story The Boy Scout and Other Stories for Boys
Gallegher and Other Stories
Gallegher and Other Stories, 1916 edition
The God of Coincidence The Lost Road
The Grand Cross of The Crescent The Red Cross Girl
The Great Tri-Club Tennis Tournament Stories for Boys
 

H
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     Her First Appearance Van Bibber
Episodes in Van Bibber's Life
Van Bibber and Others, 1916 edition
     His Bad Angel The Exiles and Other Stories, 1894 edition
     How Hefty Burke Got Even Van Bibber
Van Bibber and Others, 1916 edition
     The Hungry Man was Fed Van Bibber
Episodes in Van Bibber's Life
Van Bibber and Others, 1916 edition
 

I
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    In the Fog In the Fog
Ranson's Folly
The Invasion of England The Red Cross Girl

J
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The Jailbreakers The Scarlet Car/part 1
The Jump at Corey's Slip Stories for Boys
 

K
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The Kidnappers The Scarlet Car/part 3
The King's Jackal The King's Jackal
Gallegher and Other Stories, 1916 edition
 

L
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The Last Ride Together — A Sketch Containing Three Points Of View The Lion and the Unicorn
The Exiles and Other Stories, 1916 edition
A   Leander of the East River Van Bibber
Van Bibber and Others, 1916 edition
La  Lettre d'Amour Ranson's Folly
The Lion and the Unicorn The Lion and the Unicorn
The Exiles and Other Stories, 1916 edition
The Log of The "Jolly Polly" The Man who Could Not Lose, 1916 edition
The Long Arm The Lost Road
The Lost House The Man Who Could Not Lose
The Lost Road The Lost Road
    Love Me, Love My Dog Van Bibber
Episodes in Van Bibber's Life
Van Bibber and Others, 1916 edition

M
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The Make-Believe Man Once Upon a Time
The Bar Sinister, 1916 edition
The Man Who Could Not Lose The Man who Could Not Lose
The Man Who Had Everything (also known as “The Deserter”) Somewhere in France, 1915 edition
The Lost Road, 1916 edition
The Man with One Talent The Lion and the Unicorn
Van Bibber and Others, 1916 edition
The Men of Zanzibar The Lost Road
The Messengers Once Upon a Time
The Bar Sinister, 1916 edition
    Midsummer Pirates Stories for Boys
The Mind Reader The Red Cross Girl
The Miracle of Las Palmas The Lost Road
    Miss Delamar's Understudy Cinderella and Other Stories
The Exiles and Other Stories, 1916 edition
    Mr. Travers's First Hunt Van Bibber
Van Bibber and Others, 1916 edition
    My Buried Treasure The Man who Could Not Lose
    My Disreputable Friend, Mr. Raegen Gallegher and Other Stories
Van Bibber and Others, 1916 edition

N
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The Naked Man The Red Cross Girl
The Nature Faker The Man who Could Not Lose

O
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    On the Fever Ship The Lion and the Unicorn
The Exiles and Other Stories, 1916 edition
The Other Woman Gallegher and Other Stories
The Exiles and Other Stories, 1916 edition
    Outside The Prison Van Bibber
 

P
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A   Patron of Art Van Bibber
    Peace Manoeuvres Once Upon a Time
The Bar Sinister, 1916 edition
Somewhere in France
The Princess Aline The Princess Aline
Gallegher and Other Stories, 1916 edition
The Scarlet Car; Princess Aline, 1912 edition

Q
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A   Question of Latitude Once Upon a Time
The Bar Sinister, 1916 edition

R
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    Ranson's Folly Ranson's Folly
A   Recruit At Christmas Van Bibber
The Red Cross Girl The Red Cross Girl
The Reporter who Made Himself King Stories for Boys
Cinderella and Other Stories
The King's Jackal
The Exiles and Other Stories, 1916 edition
Richard Carr's Baby Stories for Boys
The Right of Way The Exiles and Other Stories, 1894 edition
The Romance in the Life of Hefty Burke The Exiles and Other Stories, 1894 edition
 

S
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The Sailorman The Red Cross Girl
The Scarlet Car The Scarlet Car
The Scarlet Car; Princess Aline, 1912
    Soldiers of Fortune Soldiers of Fortune
    Somewhere in France Somewhere in France
The Lost Road, 1916 edition
The Spy Once Upon a Time
The Bar Sinister, 1916 edition
The Story of a Jockey Stories for Boys

T
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The Trailer for Room No. 8 Gallegher and Other Stories
Van Bibber and Others, 1916 edition
The Trespassers The Scarlet Car/part 2

U
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An  Unfinished Story Van Bibber
Van Bibber and Others, 1916 edition

V
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The Vagrant The Lion and the Unicorn
    Van Bibber and the Swan Boats Gallegher and Other Stories
Van Bibber and Others, 1916 edition
    Van Bibber as Best Man Gallegher and Other Stories
Van Bibber and Others, 1916 edition
Van Bibber at The Races Van Bibber
Van Bibber and Others, 1916 edition
The Van Bibber Baseball Club Stories for Boys
    Van Bibber's Burglar Gallegher and Other Stories
Van Bibber and Others, 1916 edition
    Van Bibber's Man Servant Van Bibber
Episodes in Van Bibber's Life
Van Bibber and Others, 1916 edition
Vera: The Medium Vera: The Medium

W
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A   Walk Up The Avenue Gallegher and Other Stories
Van Bibber and Others, 1916 edition
A   Wasted Day Once Upon a Time
The Bar Sinister, 1916 edition
The White Mice The White Mice
The Writing on the Wall
The Exiles and Other Stories, 1894


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