Latest / Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas / The Mercury Theatre: The Immortal Sherlock Holmes (EP1658s)
Transcript
- 0:28Speaker 1: Welcome to the Great Detectives of Old Time Radio and
- 0:33Speaker 1: our summer twenty fifteen listener support campaign, and we're going
- 0:38Speaker 1: to bring you three great listener support specials this Sunday
- 0:42Speaker 1: and the two Sundays following, and these are going to
- 0:45Speaker 1: be specials we've played years ago, but one hour programs
- 0:49Speaker 1: with some of Hollywood's greatest stars of the Golden egg
- 0:53Speaker 1: Orson Wells, Dick Powell, and Charlton Heston will be with
- 0:57Speaker 1: us the next three weeks. Now, if you want to
- 1:00Speaker 1: support the listener support campaign, there are three ways to
- 1:03Speaker 1: do so. You can port the show on an ongoing
- 1:07Speaker 1: basis at Patreon dot Great Detectives dot net. You can
- 1:11Speaker 1: give a one time donation at support dot Great Detectives
- 1:15Speaker 1: dot net. Or you can mail in a donation to
- 1:18Speaker 1: Adam Graham Peelbox one five nine one three Boise, Idaho
- 1:24Speaker 1: eight three seven one five. Now, we'll talk a little
- 1:27Speaker 1: bit more tomorrow about all the whys and wherefores, and
- 1:31Speaker 1: also the various support levels in terms of available rewards
- 1:37Speaker 1: as thank you gifts for those who support the show
- 1:40Speaker 1: at various levels, but we won't go too much into
- 1:43Speaker 1: that today just because a lot of people may skip
- 1:46Speaker 1: the Sunday special immediately, so we'll talk about a lot
- 1:49Speaker 1: of that on Monday. I will say with our Patreon campaign,
- 1:53Speaker 1: our most immediate goal is to reach that eight hundred
- 1:57Speaker 1: dollars a month level. When we reach that, we'll up
- 2:00Speaker 1: Radar Server, which is going to be important because starting
- 2:04Speaker 1: next month we'll be bringing you not one, but two
- 2:07Speaker 1: video theater episodes, an episode of Dragnet and an episode
- 2:12Speaker 1: of something else. And of course next week Tuesday through Thursday,
- 2:17Speaker 1: we're going to be talking about programs that will be
- 2:20Speaker 1: coming to you in the new season, and we have
- 2:23Speaker 1: some that people have been requesting for a long time
- 2:26Speaker 1: we're finally gonna get to. But now we turn to
- 2:29Speaker 1: today's program featuring mister Orson welles in probably one of
- 2:34Speaker 1: our first hour length episodes, The Immortal Sherlock Holmes, which
- 2:39Speaker 1: aired over the Mercury Radio Theater, and this is based
- 2:43Speaker 1: on the work of William Gillette, who is so often
- 2:46Speaker 1: lost in our discussion of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, but
- 2:50Speaker 1: as Orsonwell describes, Gillette was the playwright charged with adapting
- 2:56Speaker 1: Sherlock Holmes to the stage by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
- 3:00Speaker 1: and many of the things he wrote, particularly the elementary
- 3:03Speaker 1: My Dear Watson, became just as standard and just as
- 3:07Speaker 1: key to the way that the character was viewed and
- 3:10Speaker 1: portrayed as what was in the Arthur Conan Doyle stories.
- 3:15Speaker 1: And he even was the first actor to play Homes
- 3:19Speaker 1: over the radio. The most of that broadcast has been
- 3:22Speaker 1: lost at any rate. Orson Welles took up to bring
- 3:26Speaker 1: one of Gillette's stage plays to the radio for the
- 3:30Speaker 1: Mercury Radio Theater. The original air date was September the
- 3:33Speaker 1: twenty fifth of nineteen thirty eight, and the title is
- 3:38Speaker 1: The Immortal Sherlock.
- 3:39Speaker 2: Holmes Bacor on the Air.
- 4:00Speaker 3: A Columbia Broadcasting System takes pleasure in bringing you the
- 4:07Speaker 3: twelfth in a series of weekly broadcasts featuring Austin Wells
- 4:11Speaker 3: and the Mercury Theater on the air. Tonight, Broadways and
- 4:15Speaker 3: Radio's most celebrated Piaco Producing Company brings to life the
- 4:19Speaker 3: best loved character in.
- 4:20Speaker 4: Detective fiction, The Immortal Sherlock Holmes.
- 4:24Speaker 3: The play is Austenwald's own adaptation for radio of William
- 4:27Speaker 3: Juneton during melodrama, based on the famous stories by s
- 4:30Speaker 3: Arthur Conan Doyle.
- 4:32Speaker 4: Before the performance begins.
- 4:34Speaker 3: Here is a director of the Mercury Theater, the star
- 4:36Speaker 3: and producer of these unique broadcasts.
- 4:39Speaker 5: Orson Welles good evening, Well tonight, it's back to Baker Street,
- 4:45Speaker 5: back to that unlikely London of the nineteenth century, where
- 4:49Speaker 5: high adventure waits solo would seek it in a handsome
- 4:52Speaker 5: cab or under a gas lamp in an inverness keep.
- 4:56Speaker 5: But tonight we paid tribute to the most wonderful member
- 4:59Speaker 5: that most wonderful world, a gentleman.
- 5:03Speaker 4: Who never lived and who will never die.
- 5:07Speaker 5: There are only a few of them, these permanent profiles,
- 5:12Speaker 5: everlasting silhouettes, on the.
- 5:14Speaker 6: Edge of the world.
- 5:16Speaker 4: There is first the little hunchback with.
- 5:18Speaker 5: A slapstick, whose hooked nose is shaped like his cap.
- 5:22Speaker 5: There is now and always will be the penguin footed
- 5:24Speaker 5: hobo in the derby, and the baggy pants, and the
- 5:28Speaker 5: small boy with a wooden head, and the long, rusty
- 5:31Speaker 5: knight on horseback, and the fat knight who could only procure.
- 5:35Speaker 4: A charge on foot.
- 5:38Speaker 5: There is also the tall gentleman with a hawk's face,
- 5:41Speaker 5: and the underslung pipe, the fore and aft cap. We'd
- 5:46Speaker 5: know them anywhere and call them easily by name. Punch
- 5:50Speaker 5: and the Charlie's Chaplin and McCarthy, Keelty, Sir John and
- 5:56Speaker 5: Sherlock Holmb's.
- 5:59Speaker 4: Now irrelevant as this may seem, we.
- 6:01Speaker 5: Of the Mercury Theater are very much occupied these days
- 6:03Speaker 5: with rehearsals for a revival of a fine old American
- 6:06Speaker 5: farce a lot of you will remember, if only for
- 6:08Speaker 5: its lovely title, which is too much Johnson. Its author
- 6:13Speaker 5: was William Gillette, which reminded us as it reminds you
- 6:18Speaker 5: of Sherlock Holmes. As everybody knows, that celebrated American inventor
- 6:23Speaker 5: of under acting lent his considerable gifts as a playwright
- 6:28Speaker 5: to the indestructible legend of the Conan Doyle Detective and
- 6:32Speaker 5: produced the play which is as much a part of
- 6:33Speaker 5: the Holmes literature as any of Sir Arthur's own romances.
- 6:38Speaker 4: And as nobody will ever forget, he gave his face
- 6:41Speaker 4: to him.
- 6:43Speaker 5: For William Gillette was the aquiline and actual embodiment of
- 6:47Speaker 5: Holmes himself. It is too little to say that William
- 6:50Speaker 5: Gillette resembled Sherlock holmbs. Sherlock Holmes looks exactly like William Gillette,
- 6:57Speaker 5: sounds like him too.
- 6:58Speaker 4: Were afraid and hope.
- 7:00Speaker 5: Devoutly that the mercury, theater and the radio will take
- 7:03Speaker 5: none of the glamour from the beloved fable of Baker Street,
- 7:07Speaker 5: from the pipe and the violin, and the hideous purple
- 7:10Speaker 5: dressing gown, from the needle, and the cigar on the window, ledge,
- 7:15Speaker 5: and the dry final famous lines elimentary, My dear Watson,
- 7:22Speaker 5: elementary the mere child's play of deduction.
- 7:39Speaker 4: My name is Watson. I am a doctor.
- 7:43Speaker 7: It was near eighteen eighty that Holmes and I were
- 7:45Speaker 7: introduced by our mutual acquaintance. At the time, we were
- 7:48Speaker 7: both looking for a lodging that would suit our moderate means.
- 7:52Speaker 7: This we found on the second floor of a house
- 7:53Speaker 7: at two thirty one B Baker Street. And it was
- 7:56Speaker 7: during the years that we occupied these chambers together that
- 8:00Speaker 7: Holmes established his unique international reputation as a consulting detective.
- 8:05Speaker 7: During that time I was privileged to be his daily companions,
- 8:08Speaker 7: and I.
- 8:09Speaker 2: Have done my modest share in giving to the world
- 8:11Speaker 2: and account of some of his most famous cases.
- 8:15Speaker 7: Most famous of these are the ones of which I
- 8:17Speaker 7: have written under the names of the specled band sign
- 8:21Speaker 7: of four.
- 8:22Speaker 4: Hound of the Baskervilles and the studying scarlet.
- 8:26Speaker 7: They represent, However, only a minute fraction of the six
- 8:29Speaker 7: hundred and forty three cases Holmes successfully solved during the
- 8:33Speaker 7: years that we shared the lodgings in Baker Street. Other
- 8:36Speaker 7: cases I hope one day to give to the world
- 8:38Speaker 7: include the Tarlatan murders, the sudden death of Cardinal Tuscan,
- 8:43Speaker 7: the adventure of Ricolette of the club Foot and his
- 8:46Speaker 7: abominable wife, the case of Missus Farintoge, the Circus Bell,
- 8:50Speaker 7: and the case of the Royal.
- 8:51Speaker 4: Family of Scandinavia.
- 8:53Speaker 7: Each illustrate in their own way the remarkable genius of
- 8:56Speaker 7: my friend Sherlock Holmes. Since my marriage three years ago,
- 9:02Speaker 7: Holmes has continued to occupy the Baiger Street lodgings by.
- 9:05Speaker 2: Himself, but here almost every afternoon, when.
- 9:07Speaker 4: My work in the office is finished, I am in
- 9:10Speaker 4: the habit of calling on him.
- 9:12Speaker 7: The sitting room as you go in is exactly as
- 9:14Speaker 7: it has been for the past thirteen years. The worm
- 9:18Speaker 7: bearskin rugs, the huge sofa covered with faded chintz, the
- 9:24Speaker 7: mantelpiece cuttered with miscellaneous objects, unanswered letters, and piles of
- 9:28Speaker 7: loose tobacco.
- 9:30Speaker 4: On one side of the fireplace.
- 9:32Speaker 7: In a deep arm chair, his pipe curling forth slow
- 9:36Speaker 7: wreaths of aquid tobacco, draped in his hideous purple dressing gowns,
- 9:41Speaker 7: said Sherlock Holmes, with his vile limb under his chin.
- 9:53Speaker 4: What, my default, are you home? I'm delighted to see you,
- 9:56Speaker 4: perfect lighted upon my word.
- 9:57Speaker 8: I am.
- 10:00Speaker 4: Observe that your wife has left, she has gone on
- 10:02Speaker 4: a visit.
- 10:03Speaker 3: But how did you know?
- 10:05Speaker 4: How did I when I like that? How do I
- 10:07Speaker 4: know anything?
- 10:08Speaker 9: How do I know?
- 10:08Speaker 4: You've been getting yourself very wet lately?
- 10:10Speaker 5: That you an extremely careless serven girl, and you moved
- 10:12Speaker 5: your dressing table to go outside.
- 10:13Speaker 4: The room holds if you had lived a few centuries ago,
- 10:16Speaker 4: that have burned you alive. Such your confregation would have
- 10:19Speaker 4: saved me a great deal of trouble and expended on me. Now,
- 10:21Speaker 4: how did you know?
- 10:21Speaker 2: All that?
- 10:22Speaker 4: Too simple to talk about?
- 10:23Speaker 5: Scratches and clumsy cuts, My dear fell on the other
- 10:25Speaker 5: side of your shoe there, just where.
- 10:26Speaker 4: The firelight strikes it. Scratches cuts.
- 10:29Speaker 5: Somebody scraped the way crusted mutton did it badly, badly,
- 10:32Speaker 5: scraped the shoe along with it as your wet foot,
- 10:34Speaker 5: My dear Watson and you're careless, serven girl, all on one.
- 10:36Speaker 4: Shoe, face badly shaved the right side, always used to
- 10:39Speaker 4: be on the left.
- 10:40Speaker 5: Light must come to the other side. Couldn't very well
- 10:41Speaker 5: move your window, must move the dressing table.
- 10:44Speaker 8: Of course.
- 10:45Speaker 7: But how the deuce did you know my wife was away?
- 10:48Speaker 4: Why the deuce is your second Westcot button?
- 10:50Speaker 10: Was?
- 10:51Speaker 4: What the deuce is yesterday's button? Here doing in today's
- 10:53Speaker 4: the pearl?
- 10:54Speaker 5: And why the deuced you were the expression of a
- 10:56Speaker 5: moth of the elementary matter for elementary the child player
- 11:00Speaker 5: of deduction. I'm only doing it for your amusement before
- 11:03Speaker 5: we pass on to more serious matters, or what is it?
- 11:05Speaker 10: Novel?
- 11:05Speaker 5: Once in, my dear fellow, an enthusiasm which is prompted
- 11:08Speaker 5: du to chronicle, And if you will excuse my saying
- 11:10Speaker 5: so somewhat to embellish my little adventures, you occasionally seem
- 11:15Speaker 5: fit to introduce a certain element of romance which struck
- 11:17Speaker 5: me as being just a trifle out of place, something
- 11:21Speaker 5: like working in elopement into the fifth proposition of euclid.
- 11:25Speaker 5: I merely refer to this in case you should see
- 11:27Speaker 5: fit at some future time to chronicle the case on
- 11:30Speaker 5: which I am about to embark the strange case of
- 11:34Speaker 5: Professor Robert Moriarty.
- 11:36Speaker 4: Moriarty, I don't remember ever having heard of the fellow. No,
- 11:39Speaker 4: what's and you haven't. There's precisely this quality.
- 11:41Speaker 5: Of invisibility that makes of Professor Moriarty the Napoleon of crime,
- 11:46Speaker 5: sitting motionless like an ugly, venomous spider in the center
- 11:50Speaker 5: of his web. But that web having a thousand radiations,
- 11:54Speaker 5: and the spider knowing every quiver.
- 11:55Speaker 4: Of every one of them.
- 11:57Speaker 5: And within forty eight hours I'll have the line has
- 12:00Speaker 5: drawn so tightly around him that he can't move, and
- 12:03Speaker 5: arrest him in his entire gang dangerous.
- 12:05Speaker 4: My dear Fellah's perfectly delightful.
- 12:08Speaker 5: My whole life is spent in a series of frantic
- 12:10Speaker 5: endeavors to escape from the dreary commonplaces of.
- 12:12Speaker 4: Existence for a brief period.
- 12:14Speaker 9: I escape.
- 12:15Speaker 4: You congratulate me. The day before yesterday I received.
- 12:18Speaker 5: In this room the visit of a certain foreign nobleman,
- 12:22Speaker 5: was recently inherited a very considerable title, and who was
- 12:25Speaker 5: about to be married. Seems that this title gentleman was
- 12:29Speaker 5: so indiscreet as to fall in love with a young
- 12:31Speaker 5: English lady by the name of Faulkner socially his inferior,
- 12:35Speaker 5: and to make her a promise of marriage. Later, at
- 12:39Speaker 5: his family's insistence, the things broken off, and the young
- 12:41Speaker 5: lady died shortly after a broken heart, leaving behind a sister,
- 12:46Speaker 5: also considerable evidence in the form of letters, photographs, and
- 12:50Speaker 5: jewelry with inscriptions.
- 12:52Speaker 4: These the sister kept. These, together with the sister, are
- 12:56Speaker 4: now being held in a house in Saint John's.
- 12:58Speaker 5: Wood by a pair of black manes hell Us who
- 13:00Speaker 5: go with the name of Chetwood. So far as you've seen,
- 13:03Speaker 5: my dear, what's in a fairly ordinary case of blackmail?
- 13:05Speaker 5: Hard it worth my attention? Last night on my inspection
- 13:10Speaker 5: a certain element revealed itself, which renders the case far
- 13:13Speaker 5: more important than I had expected. And that element was
- 13:16Speaker 5: Professor Moriarte.
- 13:18Speaker 4: Come in by the name of Foreman.
- 13:26Speaker 11: Yes, mister.
- 13:30Speaker 4: Greening, Foreman. What's the misinspector Foreman did before yesterday? He
- 13:35Speaker 4: occupies the position.
- 13:37Speaker 5: Of butler under the name of Judson, in the home
- 13:39Speaker 5: of mister and missus Chetwood, blackmailer Sister John's Wood.
- 13:43Speaker 4: Well, Foreman an he knows, yes.
- 13:45Speaker 2: This morning a little laughter nine Chetwood.
- 13:48Speaker 12: And his wife drove away in a four wheeler returned
- 13:50Speaker 12: about eleven.
- 13:51Speaker 2: P'sick was with them.
- 13:53Speaker 5: You know him, though, Yes, when I last had the
- 13:56Speaker 5: occasion to meet mister Bessick h two years for safegreaking
- 14:00Speaker 5: and go on, foreman, Well.
- 14:01Speaker 12: They took this man Bassick into the library. I gotta
- 14:03Speaker 12: look at him from the outside, and there he was
- 14:06Speaker 12: opening up the safe where they've been keeping a letter.
- 14:08Speaker 4: Go on in the end.
- 14:09Speaker 12: When they got the safe open, it was empty. The
- 14:12Speaker 12: letter's be gone. That seems like the fork. No girl
- 14:14Speaker 12: got them back somehow.
- 14:16Speaker 2: I got them pretty excited. Bsick went out to send
- 14:18Speaker 2: a telegram.
- 14:19Speaker 4: Have we got caught given?
- 14:20Speaker 13: Yes, yes he is, Sir Conclode.
- 14:22Speaker 5: Hm hmm, mariate, I thought so, Watson. This case is
- 14:28Speaker 5: taking a most promising turn. Foreman, you'll turn it once
- 14:34Speaker 5: to the house that Saint John's Wood. Then ten minutes
- 14:37Speaker 5: I should be there myself.
- 14:37Speaker 4: If I remember correctly. The kitchen is immediately below the
- 14:40Speaker 4: drawing room.
- 14:42Speaker 5: Yes, when I knock over a chair in the drawing room,
- 14:44Speaker 5: you will overturn a lamp in the kitchen, scatter smoke balls,
- 14:49Speaker 5: and give an alarm of fire.
- 14:52Speaker 4: All other instructions remain unchanged. Any good sir, hurry foreman.
- 14:55Speaker 2: Yes, it's a home.
- 14:59Speaker 5: Well, my dear Watson begins to look like a most
- 15:04Speaker 5: interesting evening.
- 15:18Speaker 2: We will.
- 15:25Speaker 9: Goodlearning.
- 15:27Speaker 4: My name is Sherlock Holmes.
- 15:31Speaker 5: Mister Holmes, thank you so much, mister Chadwood. I myself
- 15:35Speaker 5: announced by the butler and my way up last.
- 15:37Speaker 2: I didn't know very well or here he is?
- 15:39Speaker 12: He has got some Sporkner begs mister Holmes to excuse her.
- 15:42Speaker 12: She is not well enough to see anyone this evening.
- 15:45Speaker 4: Will you please hand this kind miss Folker and say that.
- 15:47Speaker 2: I beg your pardon, mister Holmes, but it's quite useless.
- 15:50Speaker 4: Really, Oh, I'm so sorry to hear it.
- 15:52Speaker 8: Yes, miss Faulkner, is I regret to say quite an
- 15:54Speaker 8: INFI she is unable to see anyone her health is
- 15:57Speaker 8: so poor.
- 15:58Speaker 5: Has it ever occurred to you, mister Chedword, that she
- 16:00Speaker 5: might be confined to the house too much?
- 16:02Speaker 2: How does that concern you?
- 16:03Speaker 10: Ye?
- 16:04Speaker 4: Doesn't simply make the suggestion. I might like to think
- 16:07Speaker 4: it over. It's you about his name, Judson? Though very well, Judson,
- 16:13Speaker 4: go on, take my card up, very good? This is
- 16:15Speaker 4: really too good.
- 16:16Speaker 8: Why, of course you can take up your card or
- 16:18Speaker 8: your note or whatever it is, if you wish it
- 16:20Speaker 8: so much, I was only trying to save you the trouble.
- 16:22Speaker 4: Thanks, It's hard any trouble at all. Send if can
- 16:25Speaker 4: you know.
- 16:26Speaker 2: Mister Holmes, you interest me very much. On my word.
- 16:29Speaker 8: Yes, we've all heard of your wonderful methods, the astonishing
- 16:32Speaker 8: manner in which you gain information from the most trifling details.
- 16:36Speaker 8: Now I dare say, in this brief moment or two,
- 16:38Speaker 8: you've discovered any number of things about me, nothing.
- 16:41Speaker 5: Of consequence, Miss Chadwan, I hardly more than ask myself
- 16:45Speaker 5: why he was so distressed to see me at this
- 16:46Speaker 5: particular moment, And what there can possibly be about the
- 16:49Speaker 5: safe in the lower part of that desk to cause
- 16:51Speaker 5: you such painful anxiety.
- 16:53Speaker 2: Very good, very good.
- 16:54Speaker 8: Indeed, if those things were only true now, I'd be
- 16:56Speaker 8: wonderfully impressed. It would be absolutely able me. Judson, a
- 17:01Speaker 8: message for you, mister, you'll excuse me. I trust it's
- 17:04Speaker 8: from Miss Faulkner. Where really she begs to be allowed
- 17:09Speaker 8: to see you, mister Holmes. She absolutely implores it. Well,
- 17:12Speaker 8: I suppose I shall have to give way. Judson asked
- 17:16Speaker 8: Miss Faulkner to come down to the drawing room, say
- 17:18Speaker 8: that mister Holmes is waiting to see her.
- 17:21Speaker 2: Quite remarkable upon my soul.
- 17:23Speaker 8: May I ask, if it's not an impertinent question, what
- 17:26Speaker 8: message you sent up that could so have aroused Miss
- 17:29Speaker 8: Faulkner's desire to come down nearly?
- 17:31Speaker 4: Is that she wasn't down here in five minutes I'd
- 17:33Speaker 4: go up.
- 17:33Speaker 2: Oh, that was it.
- 17:37Speaker 5: And unless I'm great mistaken, I hear the young lady
- 17:40Speaker 5: on the stairs, which case she has a minute and
- 17:42Speaker 5: a half de spare.
- 17:46Speaker 2: Alice, that is Miss Faulkner. Let me introduce mister Sherlock Holmes.
- 17:51Speaker 4: Mister Holmes, Miss Faulkner.
- 17:54Speaker 14: I'm really most charmed to meet you, although it don't
- 17:57Speaker 14: look as if you've made me come down in fight
- 17:59Speaker 14: of mye.
- 18:00Speaker 4: I thank you very much, indeed for concerning to see me,
- 18:02Speaker 4: Miss Faulkner.
- 18:03Speaker 5: That regret to observe that you were put to the
- 18:05Speaker 5: trouble of making such a very rapid change of dress.
- 18:08Speaker 14: Yes, I did harry a trifle.
- 18:10Speaker 4: I can say.
- 18:11Speaker 14: Mister Holmes is quite living after his reputation, isn't He said,
- 18:15Speaker 14: come in.
- 18:19Speaker 2: Yes, ma'am, what are you doing here?
- 18:20Speaker 13: Dudson man?
- 18:22Speaker 2: I was answering the bell, what well the drawing on
- 18:25Speaker 2: What do you mean, you blockhead? No one rang the
- 18:27Speaker 2: pell I'm quite sure it was Ronnville.
- 18:29Speaker 10: Well, I tell you it did not bring your butler?
- 18:31Speaker 4: Is right, mister Chatworthy? Bell did ring? Or do you know?
- 18:34Speaker 4: I rang it?
- 18:35Speaker 2: What do you want?
- 18:36Speaker 4: What to send my card to the real Miss Faukner,
- 18:39Speaker 4: I said, the real Miss Faulkner. Judson, Yes, sir, Oh
- 18:45Speaker 4: what right have you.
- 18:46Speaker 2: To ring for servants and give orders in my house?
- 18:48Speaker 5: What right have you to prevent my cards from reaching
- 18:50Speaker 5: their destination? How does it happen that you and this
- 18:53Speaker 5: woman are resorting to trickery and deceit to prevent me
- 18:56Speaker 5: from seeing Alice Faulkner through some trifling oversight? Judson, neither
- 19:01Speaker 5: of the cards I handed to him has been delivered.
- 19:05Speaker 5: Kindly see that this error does not occur again.
- 19:07Speaker 4: My orders, you have orders. I can't say you were
- 19:10Speaker 4: told not to deliver my card?
- 19:12Speaker 2: What business is it of yours?
- 19:13Speaker 15: I'd like to know.
- 19:14Speaker 5: I shall satisfy your curiosity on that point in a
- 19:17Speaker 5: very short time, mister Chetwood.
- 19:19Speaker 8: Yes, And you'll find out in a very short time
- 19:21Speaker 8: that it isn't safe to meddle with me. It wouldn't
- 19:23Speaker 8: be any trouble at all for me to throw you
- 19:25Speaker 8: out into the.
- 19:25Speaker 5: Street, and possibly enough that trouble would swiftly follow such
- 19:29Speaker 5: an experiment on yours.
- 19:30Speaker 2: That's a lucky thing for you.
- 19:31Speaker 4: I'm not armed. Yes, well, miss Faukner comes down, you
- 19:34Speaker 4: go and arm yourself.
- 19:35Speaker 2: Arm myself. I'll call the police.
- 19:37Speaker 4: Oh no, you will not do it now. You will
- 19:39Speaker 4: remain where you are till the lady I came here
- 19:41Speaker 4: to see his enter this room. What makes you so
- 19:43Speaker 4: sure of that? Because you would prefer to avoid.
- 19:44Speaker 5: An investigation of your suspicious conduct. Mister James lerab that
- 19:49Speaker 5: is the name under which you are known to Scotland Yard.
- 19:51Speaker 4: I believe mister Chetwood, this lady, here's your wife, Steve Judson.
- 19:56Speaker 5: You will either deliver that card Miss Faukner at once
- 19:59Speaker 5: or sleep in the police tonight.
- 20:01Speaker 4: That's a more consequence to me WHI should do.
- 20:05Speaker 2: Take up a card. It makes no difference to me.
- 20:08Speaker 4: A short time since Verabille, you displayed an acute anxiety
- 20:11Speaker 4: to leave the room. Pray, do not let me detain
- 20:13Speaker 4: you or your wife any longer. Take you to prefer
- 20:18Speaker 4: to remain while I talked to miss Faukner, we.
- 20:21Speaker 10: Do with the hole.
- 20:24Speaker 4: M that's yes, you wish to see me very much.
- 20:30Speaker 5: Indeed, Miss Faukner, at the I'm sorry to see that
- 20:32Speaker 5: you are far from will no.
- 20:36Speaker 4: Beg your pardon? What does this mark mean nothing? And
- 20:42Speaker 4: the mark here on your neck plain issuing a clutch
- 20:44Speaker 4: of a man's fingers? Does that mean nothing? Also?
- 20:48Speaker 5: Because to me that I should like to have an
- 20:49Speaker 5: explanation of this. Possibly you can furnish one, mister Larabi.
- 20:52Speaker 5: It seems to have occurred in your own house.
- 20:56Speaker 8: You's better understand that it doesn't help me for you
- 20:58Speaker 8: or anyone else to interfere with my business.
- 21:00Speaker 4: That is your business. Here's that much. At least, pray
- 21:04Speaker 4: be seated. I don't know who you are, mister Holmes,
- 21:07Speaker 4: why you were here?
- 21:08Speaker 5: I shall be very glad indeed to explain my business
- 21:11Speaker 5: is this I've been consulted as the possibility of obtaining
- 21:14Speaker 5: from you certain letters addressed to your sister, which is
- 21:16Speaker 5: supposed to be in your position.
- 21:18Speaker 13: I cannot give up my sister's home.
- 21:21Speaker 4: There are other things revenge believe there is good night,
- 21:28Speaker 4: But my dearness, oh, I'm so sorry. How clumsy is
- 21:32Speaker 4: me to turn over this chair.
- 21:42Speaker 15: The kitchen, it's cut off, the table and everything down
- 21:44Speaker 15: that blazing.
- 21:49Speaker 4: Don't allow yourself as funer. There is no fire. The
- 21:54Speaker 4: smoke was all arranged for her.
- 21:56Speaker 13: Arranged.
- 21:57Speaker 4: What does it mean, mister home business?
- 22:00Speaker 5: Means that I wanted a packet of letters, Miss Fokker,
- 22:02Speaker 5: that by following your eyes just now when you thought
- 22:04Speaker 5: there was a fire, I discovered that you had hidden
- 22:07Speaker 5: them in the upholstery of this chair, quite elementary as
- 22:14Speaker 5: you see. And now that they are in my possession,
- 22:17Speaker 5: there seems to be no reason.
- 22:18Speaker 4: For me to remain any longer in this house. Good Night,
- 22:21Speaker 4: Miss Faukner. Miss Faukner, Yes, I I can't take the
- 22:32Speaker 4: Miss Faukner, is that has long to you.
- 22:37Speaker 5: I find that I cannot keep them unless you can
- 22:41Speaker 5: possibly change your mind and let me have them of
- 22:43Speaker 5: your own free will.
- 22:47Speaker 4: I dispose you could. I will therefore return them to
- 22:50Speaker 4: you and er Oh as our friends the ladder. They're
- 22:53Speaker 4: returning from the fire.
- 22:59Speaker 2: Now, I suppose we're going to you walk out of
- 23:00Speaker 2: a house.
- 23:01Speaker 4: On the contrary, you're going to see me return them
- 23:02Speaker 4: to their rightful owner. Mispatner. Here are your letters?
- 23:06Speaker 5: Should you ever change your mind and be so generous
- 23:08Speaker 5: so forgiving as to wish to return these letters to
- 23:11Speaker 5: the one who wrote them.
- 23:11Speaker 4: You have my address.
- 23:13Speaker 5: Any event, rest assured there will be no more cruelty
- 23:15Speaker 5: or more persecution in his house. You are perfectly safe
- 23:19Speaker 5: with your property, Miss Faukner R. Sh'll so arrange it
- 23:23Speaker 5: that your faintest cry of distress will be heard.
- 23:26Speaker 4: If that cry is.
- 23:27Speaker 5: Heard, it will be very unfortunate for those who are responsible.
- 23:33Speaker 4: As for you, mister Larabie, and you, Madame, I beg you.
- 23:37Speaker 5: To understand that you continue your persecution of that young
- 23:40Speaker 5: lady at your peril.
- 23:42Speaker 4: Good night, Come here, miss Pakner.
- 23:50Speaker 2: Now you're going to give me those letters?
- 23:54Speaker 9: Are you going to give me those letters?
- 23:56Speaker 5: Love?
- 24:00Speaker 2: Do you give me those letters? Or do I break
- 24:03Speaker 2: your arm on the door?
- 24:07Speaker 4: It was on that side?
- 24:11Speaker 13: Did you call, Madam?
- 24:13Speaker 2: I think some are not judson.
- 24:15Speaker 13: I'll see, madam. I beg pardon, madam, But there's no one.
- 24:28Speaker 4: At the door.
- 24:29Speaker 2: Verywhere you go go. He's got us watched. What we
- 24:33Speaker 2: want to do is to leave it alone, let the
- 24:35Speaker 2: Emperor have it.
- 24:36Speaker 4: Do you mean, mariati?
- 24:38Speaker 13: That's what I mean?
- 24:40Speaker 8: Won't let him get at it. He'll settle it with
- 24:42Speaker 8: Homes pretty quick. Don't you worry a minute. I tell you,
- 24:45Speaker 8: Professor Morialti, you'll get at him before noon tomorrow night.
- 24:49Speaker 2: He won't wait long either, And when he strikes it
- 24:53Speaker 2: means death.
- 25:16Speaker 6: Remember eighty two, three seventy one.
- 25:29Speaker 16: Everything sittingaded by an expert Manning has disappeared.
- 25:34Speaker 10: Disappeared, Sherlock Holmes again.
- 25:38Speaker 4: This ladder be job. He's in on that too, and
- 25:41Speaker 4: that's where he made his mistake.
- 25:44Speaker 6: Holmes is playing rather a dangerous game.
- 25:46Speaker 10: Basic Inspector Wilson played it seven years ago.
- 25:49Speaker 6: Wilson is dead.
- 25:51Speaker 10: Two years later.
- 25:52Speaker 4: Henderson took it up. You haven't heard anything of Henderson,
- 25:56Speaker 4: not a thing that you'll see about that.
- 25:59Speaker 10: This Homes is rather a talented man who doesn't realize
- 26:03Speaker 10: there isn't the streets in London that will be safe
- 26:05Speaker 10: about him.
- 26:05Speaker 4: If I was his name is Kragan, might even make
- 26:09Speaker 4: him a little call.
- 26:10Speaker 6: Myself, just for the satisfaction of it.
- 26:12Speaker 2: Yes, the.
- 26:16Speaker 10: Baker Street, isn't it?
- 26:17Speaker 9: Please?
- 26:17Speaker 6: Baker Street?
- 26:18Speaker 2: They make us?
- 26:19Speaker 4: He could make it safe.
- 26:21Speaker 10: He could make it absol look less safe, the three
- 26:24Speaker 10: streets in every direction, Yes, and then he could He's
- 26:27Speaker 10: done it over and over again elsewhere.
- 26:29Speaker 4: Police devoid in in.
- 26:31Speaker 10: Every doorway through this tonight in Baker Street nine o'clock,
- 26:35Speaker 10: call his attendants out on one pretext towards another and
- 26:38Speaker 10: keep them out. Understand I will see this Srlock Holmes myself. Uh,
- 26:44Speaker 10: give a chance for his life.
- 26:47Speaker 4: That's it.
- 26:47Speaker 10: Yes, notify the Lascar that I may require the guest
- 26:51Speaker 10: cheam that stepped there tomorrow night and.
- 26:53Speaker 4: Have Kraigan there a quarter before ten with his crew.
- 26:57Speaker 10: Tell later be I shall want him to write a
- 26:59Speaker 10: letter to Sherlock Holmes, which I shall be tate Eric
- 27:03Speaker 10: seven BESSI please your men at nine to night for
- 27:07Speaker 10: Sherlock Holmes his house in Baker Street. Yes, still going there, yesself, sir,
- 27:13Speaker 10: I will still go there myself.
- 27:15Speaker 4: At this meeting tomorrow night.
- 27:16Speaker 2: Say to get him in a guest chamber.
- 27:19Speaker 10: I failed to kill him in Baker Street. You'll have
- 27:22Speaker 10: him mean Swan of Main. Either way, I have him
- 27:26Speaker 10: besst two strings to our two strings. Assi.
- 27:46Speaker 7: That evening, Holmes and I dined together at Scott's and
- 27:48Speaker 7: Piccadilly Circus. After dinner we went to a concert at
- 27:51Speaker 7: Queen's Hall. I can still see him on this particular
- 27:55Speaker 7: night of the Moriarty case, well knowing that his life
- 27:57Speaker 7: was in peril, sitting beside me in the stalls, wrapped
- 28:00Speaker 7: in the most perfect happiness, listening to Sarah start play
- 28:04Speaker 7: the violin, gently waving his long, thin fingers in time
- 28:08Speaker 7: for music. When it was over, he rose, put on
- 28:36Speaker 7: his long coat and started with long steps in the
- 28:38Speaker 7: direction of the street.
- 28:40Speaker 4: Come on, Watson, go to bag a stream. I have
- 28:44Speaker 4: an idea that as soon as we were receiving the
- 28:48Speaker 4: most interesting visits.
- 29:00Speaker 7: All we hear the d and as they came down
- 29:02Speaker 7: Baker Street, we could see that the light was burning
- 29:04Speaker 7: on the second floor of two twenty one d Let
- 29:07Speaker 7: up the dark narrow stairs.
- 29:21Speaker 4: The boy Billy was waiting for her Missus Hudson's compliments,
- 29:26Speaker 4: and she wants to know if she can see you. No,
- 29:28Speaker 4: where is Missus Hudson downstairs in the kitchen set my compliments?
- 29:32Speaker 4: Now I don't think she can where she is.
- 29:34Speaker 14: She'll be very sorry, sir.
- 29:36Speaker 4: I regret will be mutual.
- 29:37Speaker 14: It was most terrible important, sir, being as she wants
- 29:40Speaker 14: to know what she left for breakfast in the.
- 29:41Speaker 4: Morning, the same same as winter this morning. But you
- 29:45Speaker 4: didn't have nothing, so.
- 29:47Speaker 14: It wasn't here.
- 29:48Speaker 4: I won't be here tomorrow. Yes was that author? Yes,
- 29:52Speaker 4: thank you sir, mister Olmes.
- 29:54Speaker 14: Here's a letter for your seal on the tables, delivered
- 29:56Speaker 14: ten minutes ago.
- 29:57Speaker 4: We read it once and that's a good fellow. I
- 29:59Speaker 4: put in my address. Yes, yes, sir, that'st addresses names
- 30:03Speaker 4: by James Ladderbee. And what is James to say this evening? Yes, sir,
- 30:09Speaker 4: I hope you won't say that again.
- 30:12Speaker 7: I have the honor to inform you that Miss Fauklan
- 30:15Speaker 7: has changed her mind regarding the letters at scepter which
- 30:19Speaker 7: you wish to obtain, and has decided.
- 30:21Speaker 4: To dispose of them for a monetary consideration. If you
- 30:25Speaker 4: wish to negotiate, you'll be.
- 30:27Speaker 7: At nine o'clock at the Guard's Monument put of Water
- 30:31Speaker 7: do place. You will see a four wheeler with wooden
- 30:34Speaker 7: shutters to the windows. If you have the cab followed,
- 30:37Speaker 7: or try any other underhand trick, you won't get what
- 30:41Speaker 7: you want.
- 30:43Speaker 5: Let me know your decisions yours through the James ladbe
- 30:46Speaker 5: m mind truly well later.
- 30:48Speaker 4: Perhaps what does a fellow mean?
- 30:49Speaker 5: Fellow means to sell me a base imitation for a
- 30:52Speaker 5: lot of money of certain letters it does not possess.
- 30:54Speaker 4: I shall probably buy them from him now if I
- 30:57Speaker 4: have points tonight and then clut god monument.
- 31:00Speaker 5: Cab with wooden shudders. No one has done with me.
- 31:03Speaker 5: No want to follow, or I don't get what it.
- 31:06Speaker 4: Wants like right, but this cab with the wooden shovel.
- 31:09Speaker 5: Many little advice to keep me from seeing where they're
- 31:11Speaker 5: taking me. Billy, Yes, give this to the man and
- 31:17Speaker 5: younger rul look quite, youngster, you're handsome.
- 31:20Speaker 4: Four wee letter seen the driver before. Yes, but I
- 31:24Speaker 4: can't think where I hand this to the lady. Apologize
- 31:26Speaker 4: to the lay and look at the driver again. My
- 31:29Speaker 4: dear homes you didn't say you would go, but I
- 31:31Speaker 4: certain this fellows.
- 31:37Speaker 14: Unless it come over from the chemist on the corner
- 31:39Speaker 14: the same A man has finished by a bus, looks
- 31:41Speaker 14: like his leg broke, and would doctor Watson kind of
- 31:43Speaker 14: step over and helpenly ambulance.
- 31:46Speaker 4: I'll be back at the minute. Billy, who brought that
- 31:50Speaker 4: message from.
- 31:51Speaker 14: The chemist with which boy must have been a new
- 31:54Speaker 14: one seen him before?
- 31:56Speaker 4: Billy downs us quickly, look after the doctor. The boy's
- 32:00Speaker 4: gone as a man with him. It means mischief let
- 32:02Speaker 4: me know. Don't stop the cluppring the door. They'll out here.
- 32:04Speaker 4: It will it cloud.
- 32:36Speaker 9: James.
- 32:37Speaker 10: Mister who is the finger loaded firearms in the pocket
- 32:40Speaker 10: of one's dretting gown.
- 32:42Speaker 5: I give you my word to says some moreata. You'll
- 32:46Speaker 5: be taken from here to the hospital. If you keep
- 32:48Speaker 5: your hand behind you like.
- 32:49Speaker 4: That, that's better. Hmmm that case, Please put your revolver
- 32:56Speaker 4: on the table. They don't know me. I think it's
- 33:08Speaker 4: quite evident that I do, and pray have a chair. Professor.
- 33:12Speaker 4: I can say you five minutes, that's nothing to say,
- 33:16Speaker 4: and careful you've got to do. Professor Moriarty, I'll tell
- 33:23Speaker 4: you when you are five minutes is up. It is
- 33:26Speaker 4: your intention to pursue this case against me. That is
- 33:29Speaker 4: my intention to very end. I regret this, not so
- 33:33Speaker 4: much on my own account, but I share your regret, Professor.
- 33:37Speaker 5: But solely because of the rather uncomfortable position it will
- 33:40Speaker 5: for you to occupy.
- 33:41Speaker 4: May I inquire to what position you are pleased to rude?
- 33:44Speaker 4: Mister hol I refer to the position you will occupy
- 33:47Speaker 4: at the end of a rope. Professor Moriarty, have you.
- 33:50Speaker 10: The fingest idea that you'll be permitted to live to
- 33:53Speaker 10: see that.
- 33:53Speaker 4: Day after that. I do not particularly care so that
- 33:56Speaker 4: I bring you to see it.
- 33:57Speaker 9: You can never bring me to see it.
- 34:00Speaker 4: Do you think that I would be here if I
- 34:02Speaker 4: hadn't read the streets?
- 34:03Speaker 2: Quite safe?
- 34:04Speaker 10: In every respect, I could.
- 34:06Speaker 4: Never so grossly overestimate your courage. Is that.
- 34:10Speaker 10: You would make in with your friend the doctor and
- 34:12Speaker 10: your boy Billy will soon return.
- 34:15Speaker 1: But so.
- 34:18Speaker 4: Quite alone? Doesn't it great? Alone? So that we can
- 34:23Speaker 4: talk best will a quietly and not to be disturbed.
- 34:28Speaker 4: In the first three I used to call your attention.
- 34:30Speaker 7: To if you never ender which I stuck it down,
- 34:33Speaker 7: and that you will find that, yeah, they.
- 34:36Speaker 4: Are okat, I'll do that can't come quickly. The father
- 34:43Speaker 4: wasn't that memorandum book you're talking about? Small notebook? Well,
- 34:50Speaker 4: merely don't do it.
- 34:51Speaker 5: I don't want it, got one of my own. You
- 34:54Speaker 5: wanted to have someone get it for you. I always
- 34:58Speaker 5: like to say my guests unnecessary in trouble.
- 35:02Speaker 4: He observes that your boy doesn't answer no, But I
- 35:07Speaker 4: have an idea that he will fall up. It may
- 35:09Speaker 4: possibly be longer than you think, mister who what that boy?
- 35:18Speaker 9: Yes, that boy?
- 35:23Speaker 4: At least we'll try to build once more, Professor. Doesn't
- 35:27Speaker 4: it occur to you that he may possibly team?
- 35:33Speaker 5: It does, Professor, But it also cursed me that you
- 35:37Speaker 5: are very much the same particament, Professor Moriarty, I think someone.
- 35:45Speaker 4: Tried to hold me. It's quite evident, however, that he
- 35:47Speaker 4: failed to do so. He's got my culture, but he
- 35:50Speaker 4: ain't cut me, Billip. Gentlemen, I am carefully pointing out
- 35:55Speaker 4: to you.
- 35:55Speaker 5: With this forty five desires to have us gathered something
- 35:58Speaker 5: of his left hand inside coat pocket. He's not feeling
- 36:01Speaker 5: quite himself to day, and the consequence of his trying
- 36:03Speaker 5: to do it himself might prove fatal.
- 36:05Speaker 4: I suggest you attend to it for him. Yes, sir,
- 36:09Speaker 4: is it? Sir? It's gone quite so? So I put
- 36:13Speaker 4: it on the table. I am not there, Billy. I'm
- 36:15Speaker 4: this table. I can reach it. I like it. That's all, Billy.
- 36:21Speaker 4: You've got another, sir, I believe surprise me.
- 36:24Speaker 5: Have the gentleman's taken the trouble to inform us he
- 36:26Speaker 5: hasn't winter when he made a snatch for this one.
- 36:30Speaker 5: And now, Professor, now that we have your little memorandum book,
- 36:34Speaker 5: you think anything else you like before?
- 36:36Speaker 4: Billy goes any little thing you've got that you don't want.
- 36:42Speaker 4: So Salih, thank you, sir. Listens to me.
- 36:46Speaker 10: The fourth of January you crossed my path. On the
- 36:49Speaker 10: twenty third, you incommoded me. Now at the close of April,
- 36:54Speaker 10: I find myself paced in such a position through your
- 36:56Speaker 10: continual interference that I'm in positive ding.
- 37:00Speaker 4: You're losing my liberty any suggestions to make. No, I
- 37:04Speaker 4: have no suggestions to make.
- 37:06Speaker 8: They have effect the state.
- 37:08Speaker 10: If you don't prop it at once, your life's not
- 37:11Speaker 10: worth I'm.
- 37:12Speaker 5: Fred, professor that in the pleasure of this conversation, I'm
- 37:15Speaker 5: neglecting more important business. If you will excuse me a
- 37:18Speaker 5: moment while I get my.
- 37:19Speaker 4: Pipe of that.
- 37:21Speaker 10: I came here this evening, mister Holmes, to see if
- 37:23Speaker 10: peace could not be arranged. Quite so, you've seen fit
- 37:28Speaker 10: not only to reject my proposals, but to make insulting
- 37:31Speaker 10: references coupled with threats of arrest. You've been born of
- 37:34Speaker 10: your dingser. You don't heed that morning per helps you
- 37:38Speaker 10: heed this on your headstone?
- 37:44Speaker 4: MM didn't imagine I leave that gun loaded? Did you
- 37:47Speaker 4: press the why out there?
- 37:50Speaker 13: Here?
- 37:50Speaker 4: You are contridges?
- 37:53Speaker 5: I didn't suppose you'd want to use that gun again,
- 37:55Speaker 5: so I took them out while you were talking.
- 37:57Speaker 4: But in my packet you'll find them all there, Billain, Yes, sure,
- 38:05Speaker 4: Professor Moyat is a door. Yes, it's waist he didn't
- 38:11Speaker 4: you bet? No? Yeah, I never will come in, yes,
- 38:21Speaker 4: sir Bill Delia A good boy, Yes, sir, Thank you, sir?
- 38:47Speaker 15: You are.
- 38:50Speaker 3: You are listening to the Columbia Broadcasting Systems presentation of
- 38:53Speaker 3: Auton Wells.
- 38:54Speaker 4: And the Mercury Film on the air.
- 38:55Speaker 3: In Home with Austin weld in the title role and
- 38:59Speaker 3: Ray Column a doctor Wating. We paused a moment for
- 39:02Speaker 3: station and adiplication, no sense for Columbia Broadcasting. We continue
- 39:27Speaker 3: now with the CBS presentation of Sherlock Holmes played by
- 39:30Speaker 3: Austin Welles and the Mercury Theater on the air.
- 39:43Speaker 7: It was exactly nine o'clock when Sherlock Holmes left the
- 39:45Speaker 7: house in Baker Street. He had given the strictest instructions
- 39:49Speaker 7: that no.
- 39:49Speaker 4: One was to follow him.
- 39:51Speaker 7: If there had been no word from him by a
- 39:53Speaker 7: June of the following day, he must notify Scotland Yards.
- 39:57Speaker 7: I went to the window and looked down for because
- 39:59Speaker 7: he went down sa the street, tall sim figure in
- 40:02Speaker 7: a gray ulster walking with long, smooth steps in the
- 40:05Speaker 7: direction of Langham's place.
- 40:08Speaker 4: There he entered a cab.
- 40:39Speaker 6: Yeah, what would you do in light, Majestine, That's what
- 40:42Speaker 6: I'm doing.
- 40:42Speaker 9: Chuck it?
- 40:43Speaker 2: Why should not chuck it? There might be gash if
- 40:45Speaker 2: there no gas. It's been forced to days since we
- 40:47Speaker 2: had gas room.
- 40:48Speaker 6: And I still say that there might be gas.
- 40:49Speaker 10: Did you check it?
- 40:50Speaker 4: Ill?
- 40:52Speaker 6: He goes? Ready, give him a turn, General, five minutes
- 40:59Speaker 6: of that. All your troubles are ready.
- 41:03Speaker 9: Basic, right you hear.
- 41:08Speaker 10: The careful are your boys?
- 41:09Speaker 4: You've got one tonight?
- 41:11Speaker 6: Wait, says I've heard snuck comes.
- 41:15Speaker 4: You mean that?
- 41:15Speaker 9: God truth, it's going.
- 41:17Speaker 6: To count him out.
- 41:18Speaker 2: Well, let's get down and he gets away. I'm sorry
- 41:20Speaker 2: for you.
- 41:21Speaker 4: That's all.
- 41:24Speaker 2: Comes to Governor himself.
- 41:26Speaker 17: Professor Moriarty shut up, Yes, sir, your food group, Oh yes, sir,
- 41:36Speaker 17: the mistakes tonight, Reagan, he'll be careful of that.
- 41:39Speaker 4: This is Larabie.
- 41:40Speaker 8: He's in on this job.
- 41:41Speaker 10: Hello, Lara, that's a small cabine Then whatever say nail
- 41:47Speaker 10: answer and might break the glass.
- 41:49Speaker 4: If if he did, he can't against the heavy iron
- 41:51Speaker 4: bar outside. We'll let him tied down before he can
- 41:54Speaker 4: break into glass. Right, of course, you know that every
- 41:58Speaker 4: crevices yourself. When the men have turned the guests on him,
- 42:01Speaker 4: they leave by this door. Yes, sir, we made quite secure.
- 42:05Speaker 6: If he pullets on the outside, sir, solid op bars overall.
- 42:09Speaker 10: You see how could you can operate them?
- 42:10Speaker 6: Tire man answer, there's no need to hurry.
- 42:13Speaker 9: We see how qulch you can operate them?
- 42:15Speaker 6: Yes, that's good.
- 42:23Speaker 10: Admit that, oh Craigan.
- 42:27Speaker 2: The rest of you.
- 42:28Speaker 10: One thing, remember, whatever happens, no shooting the night on
- 42:31Speaker 10: a single shot will be heard in the alley below.
- 42:34Speaker 10: First thinglish to get his revolver away before he has
- 42:37Speaker 10: a chance to use it. Two of you attract his
- 42:39Speaker 10: attention in front. The other came up on him from
- 42:41Speaker 10: behind and snack it out of his pocket.
- 42:43Speaker 4: Then you have him ring Jack Kraigan pile attend to it, sir,
- 42:48Speaker 4: you understand the weak for you. I understand that they
- 42:51Speaker 4: give you this opportunity to sell him. To take it
- 42:53Speaker 4: of letters you forged.
- 42:54Speaker 10: And get what you can to travel two hundred powell
- 42:57Speaker 10: and doesn't interest name Miss Clara Bay. I understand you
- 43:04Speaker 10: finished and got your money.
- 43:05Speaker 6: You whistle and.
- 43:08Speaker 10: Period Kgan, that's right, and Kagan the proper moment present and.
- 43:15Speaker 4: The compliments mister Sherlock Holmes, and say that I wished
- 43:19Speaker 4: him a pleasant journey to the.
- 43:23Speaker 10: DESSI right, good.
- 43:27Speaker 2: Night, all right by Claire.
- 43:33Speaker 8: When you hear the whistle in your come right, you
- 43:35Speaker 8: are very yes, you get down on the corner below.
- 43:38Speaker 2: Let me know when he comes.
- 43:39Speaker 4: I will let you know well.
- 43:41Speaker 8: And you see him driving up, come down the alley
- 43:43Speaker 8: and whistle three times?
- 43:44Speaker 4: Very good? What's this?
- 43:50Speaker 13: What?
- 43:56Speaker 3: Then?
- 43:57Speaker 2: How did you get the best place?
- 43:58Speaker 4: I followed you in a cab.
- 43:59Speaker 2: What have you been doing since I came up here?
- 44:00Speaker 2: In forming the police?
- 44:01Speaker 4: I was a great team come till I waited.
- 44:04Speaker 2: I want him to warn him, Yes, you're going to
- 44:07Speaker 2: swindle in this season.
- 44:08Speaker 13: Tell him a pack of fourth letters.
- 44:09Speaker 8: I know that.
- 44:10Speaker 2: What else are you going to do to him?
- 44:12Speaker 4: Wouldn't you like to know where those men came up here?
- 44:14Speaker 2: What man street?
- 44:16Speaker 4: Terrible looking men?
- 44:16Speaker 2: I saw him going into the street. Job you don't
- 44:18Speaker 2: mean these men?
- 44:19Speaker 4: Do you?
- 44:19Speaker 14: Miss?
- 44:20Speaker 9: Parker?
- 44:36Speaker 2: That's him?
- 44:36Speaker 3: There he is?
- 44:36Speaker 2: Now what homs? That's him?
- 44:42Speaker 4: That's a single.
- 44:43Speaker 2: You don't have time to get her out in there
- 44:45Speaker 2: in the cover.
- 44:46Speaker 4: Into the coveroar.
- 44:50Speaker 2: Here, it's nice, good evening at.
- 45:08Speaker 4: The home, Ah, mister Larabey. Already I certainly thought, after
- 45:15Speaker 4: all this driving about the cross cab, you threw me
- 45:17Speaker 4: something new, seen it before you miss the home? What
- 45:20Speaker 4: a time or two? How they come to think of it?
- 45:23Speaker 5: And iabbed a friend of yours in this place while
- 45:24Speaker 5: he was trying to drop himself out of the window.
- 45:27Speaker 4: He had Calvi and the cracksman where you certainly never
- 45:31Speaker 4: heard of him? After? Sure, then race of Caniff has
- 45:35Speaker 4: used these luxurious chambers and spring of eighty nine, one
- 45:39Speaker 4: of them hitting that cupboard. We put him out of
- 45:41Speaker 4: the heels. Quite interesting.
- 45:43Speaker 2: But times have changed since then, so they have.
- 45:47Speaker 5: But then it was only cracksman counted his pickpockets and
- 45:50Speaker 5: petty swinders, verious kind.
- 45:51Speaker 4: But no, no, well, between you.
- 45:53Speaker 5: And me, mister Lallabey, we've heard some not altogether agreeable rumors,
- 45:58Speaker 5: rumors of some Brittish shady work that's far from here,
- 46:02Speaker 5: murder to a very peculiar kind. I've always had a suspicion.
- 46:08Speaker 4: That's it. My surmise was correct. It is this is
- 46:12Speaker 4: what this room is caught sealed.
- 46:14Speaker 2: What does that fight us.
- 46:16Speaker 4: Nothing to us, mister Larabey, nothing to us, but it.
- 46:18Speaker 5: Might signify a good deal to some poor devil who's
- 46:20Speaker 5: been caught and guessed in this trap.
- 46:23Speaker 2: If it's nothing to us, suppose we leave it alone
- 46:25Speaker 2: and get the business. My time is limiting.
- 46:27Speaker 5: Of course, I should have realized that these reflections could
- 46:30Speaker 5: not possibly have appeal to you.
- 46:32Speaker 2: Well, is the garment ms?
- 46:35Speaker 4: Thanks, good regard? Is mister Larabet genuine hana you like it?
- 46:45Speaker 10: No?
- 46:46Speaker 2: Here?
- 46:46Speaker 8: It is the little packet of letters which is the
- 46:48Speaker 8: object of this meeting. I haven't opened it yet, but
- 46:51Speaker 8: Miss Faulkner tells me everything is there.
- 46:53Speaker 5: I suppose, mister Larraby, that is Miss Faultner knows nothing
- 46:55Speaker 5: about this affair.
- 46:56Speaker 4: We omit her name from the discussion. What do you mean?
- 46:58Speaker 2: Who told you she doesn't know?
- 46:59Speaker 8: You did?
- 46:59Speaker 4: Every look, tone, gesture, everything you've said and done since
- 47:02Speaker 4: I've been in this room is informed that Miss Warkner
- 47:03Speaker 4: has never consented to this transaction. It is a little
- 47:06Speaker 4: speculation of your own. Oh, I suppose you think you
- 47:08Speaker 4: can read me like a poh no, no, like a timmer. Well,
- 47:12Speaker 4: let it pass. How much will you give one thousand pounds?
- 47:16Speaker 2: I couldn't take it. What do you ask five thousand?
- 47:18Speaker 4: I couldn't give it?
- 47:19Speaker 2: Well, I've been offered four.
- 47:20Speaker 4: Thousand, little Why didn't you take it?
- 47:22Speaker 2: Because I intended to get more?
- 47:24Speaker 4: Oh that's too bad.
- 47:25Speaker 2: They offered four thousands. They will give five.
- 47:27Speaker 4: They won't give anything?
- 47:28Speaker 2: Why not?
- 47:29Speaker 4: They've turned the case over to me.
- 47:31Speaker 2: Will you give three pounds?
- 47:32Speaker 4: Mister Larabis? Strange as it may.
- 47:33Speaker 5: Appear, my time is limited as well as yours. I
- 47:35Speaker 5: have brought with me the sum of one thousand pounds,
- 47:37Speaker 5: which is all that I wish to pay. If it's
- 47:38Speaker 5: your desire to sell at this figure, kind of surppraise
- 47:41Speaker 5: me the fact at once.
- 47:42Speaker 4: If not met me to wish you a very good evening,
- 47:46Speaker 4: well you can have.
- 47:48Speaker 2: It's a small amounts to haggle over. Give me the money.
- 47:53Speaker 2: I thought you said you'd only brought just a thousand.
- 47:56Speaker 8: I did this?
- 47:56Speaker 4: Is it?
- 47:57Speaker 2: You brought a fly for more?
- 47:59Speaker 4: Quite so? Didn't say I hadn't brought anymore.
- 48:01Speaker 2: You can do your little fix when it comes to it,
- 48:03Speaker 2: can't you.
- 48:04Speaker 4: It depends on who I'm dealing with.
- 48:06Speaker 2: You give me that money, come on hand it over.
- 48:12Speaker 10: I've got you.
- 48:13Speaker 5: I want you James larrabe've been so cunning and so
- 48:17Speaker 5: cautious and so wise, we couldn't find a thing to
- 48:19Speaker 5: hold you for.
- 48:20Speaker 4: But this little slip will get you in for robbery.
- 48:24Speaker 2: What are your views about being able to get away
- 48:26Speaker 2: from here, your son?
- 48:26Speaker 4: I do not anticipate any particular difficult robbery. Eh.
- 48:30Speaker 2: Why even if you got away from here, you haven't
- 48:32Speaker 2: got a witness.
- 48:33Speaker 15: You haven't got a witness for your name.
- 48:36Speaker 4: I'm not so sure of that, mister. I'm so sure
- 48:40Speaker 4: of that. You usually fastness covered door with a knife.
- 48:42Speaker 4: Po stand back?
- 48:49Speaker 9: What does this mean?
- 48:49Speaker 2: Why show you what it means?
- 48:51Speaker 4: I'm afraid I'll have to ask you, gentlemen, to wait
- 49:02Speaker 4: just one moment. Please hear there. What's the idea of.
- 49:05Speaker 9: Since down I'm writing?
- 49:06Speaker 2: What are you writing? Writing?
- 49:07Speaker 9: Your will?
- 49:07Speaker 4: I no, no, only brief description of one or two
- 49:11Speaker 4: of your gentlemen. Please ready, enough.
- 49:16Speaker 9: Wait a bit.
- 49:17Speaker 2: You better listen to babies wrong. We're going to tie
- 49:19Speaker 2: you down nice and tights at the top of that table.
- 49:21Speaker 4: Right.
- 49:22Speaker 5: You've surpribed me, gentlemen, thinking I sw sure of anybody
- 49:26Speaker 5: in this room, And three bars gone out of that window.
- 49:30Speaker 2: Bars You're not going to get out you're as easy
- 49:32Speaker 2: as you expe.
- 49:32Speaker 4: There are so many ways. It's a little bit that
- 49:34Speaker 4: I hardly know which one to choose.
- 49:36Speaker 9: You better choose quick.
- 49:37Speaker 4: I can tell you that I choose at once, mister Cragan,
- 49:41Speaker 4: and my choice falls on this chair.
- 49:53Speaker 9: He's tin up. Look at the sky if we master,
- 49:56Speaker 9: it's up by the way down.
- 49:58Speaker 5: No, gentlemen, No, not by the window. I'm leaving by
- 50:03Speaker 5: the door, by the way. I left my cigar few
- 50:07Speaker 5: on the window sill. Good evening, gentlemen.
- 50:18Speaker 4: There was no news of.
- 50:19Speaker 7: Homes that night, and then he reported next morning, but
- 50:22Speaker 7: he had not breakfasted at home. I had a busy
- 50:25Speaker 7: morning at my office in Harley Street. It was after
- 50:27Speaker 7: eleven before the last of my appointments was over, and
- 50:30Speaker 7: still no news of homes.
- 50:34Speaker 2: Did you ring, doctor Martin?
- 50:36Speaker 4: Oh Parsons, is there any one waiting?
- 50:38Speaker 7: I have to be in Baker Street at noon.
- 50:40Speaker 18: There's one person in the waiting room, doctor, A lady said,
- 50:43Speaker 18: and she wants to see you most particular what she
- 50:46Speaker 18: didn't say so she said, it's the most importance to
- 50:49Speaker 18: her if you will see her.
- 50:51Speaker 7: Very well out here and call a cab for me
- 50:52Speaker 7: at the same time, and have it.
- 50:53Speaker 4: Wait show the lady in.
- 50:54Speaker 14: Yes, ma'am, I've doctor awfully good of you to see me.
- 51:01Speaker 4: I'm missavage to wit Stephen differently, I didn't bring my
- 51:04Speaker 4: card case, which I did, I've lost it. Don't trouble
- 51:07Speaker 4: about a card.
- 51:08Speaker 2: They said you were mister Holmes his friend.
- 51:10Speaker 5: Several people told me.
- 51:11Speaker 4: That there's several They advised me to ask you where
- 51:13Speaker 4: I could find him today this morning, and everything depends
- 51:17Speaker 4: on his doctor. Everything to mister Holmes.
- 51:19Speaker 9: But I've been and he wasn't there.
- 51:22Speaker 4: He went to mister Holmes's house. Yes, Ine, that's why
- 51:24Speaker 4: I came to you. They said he might be here. No,
- 51:27Speaker 4: he isn't here, But don't you expect.
- 51:28Speaker 7: Him this morning?
- 51:29Speaker 12: No, there's no possibility of mister Holmes coming as far.
- 51:31Speaker 9: As I know.
- 51:31Speaker 1: But couldn't you get him to come?
- 51:33Speaker 4: It would be such a great favor to me. I'm
- 51:35Speaker 4: almost worn.
- 51:36Speaker 14: Out with going about him with a dreadful anxiety. If
- 51:39Speaker 14: you could get word to mister Holmes.
- 51:41Speaker 4: I could not get him to come down.
- 51:42Speaker 2: And I beg you to excuse me.
- 51:43Speaker 4: I'm going out myself on urgent business. I have no
- 51:45Speaker 4: idea where mister Holmes could be probably nothing more than
- 51:54Speaker 4: a broken down has that somebody's wanting you don't allow
- 52:02Speaker 4: anybody to come in.
- 52:02Speaker 9: I have no more time.
- 52:04Speaker 4: You're coming in.
- 52:08Speaker 9: Right away from the gown.
- 52:12Speaker 18: Can't when there, the doctors can't see anybody.
- 52:16Speaker 4: He's got a cat, all right, help him in?
- 52:20Speaker 10: Doctor?
- 52:21Speaker 9: Can you some.
- 52:24Speaker 15: O this way?
- 52:27Speaker 4: Said?
- 52:28Speaker 18: Be careful of the suc.
- 52:31Speaker 9: Can't held the accident. You can't. That's plain enough. He
- 52:34Speaker 9: was on the wrong side of the street. He was
- 52:37Speaker 9: over to the No. No, I'll sit here. Don't you
- 52:42Speaker 9: suppose I know where I want to sit down. You'll
- 52:44Speaker 9: sit down. He is, that is the doctor. There, the
- 52:47Speaker 9: doctor will ever look at you.
- 52:49Speaker 4: He is the doctor.
- 52:50Speaker 9: That is the doctor. He's a doctor he aducted. Just
- 52:53Speaker 9: come and never look at this old he there hisself
- 52:56Speaker 9: a little Are you a capon?
- 52:59Speaker 10: Yes, I'm the cabman.
- 53:01Speaker 9: Well have you arrested for this? Arrested? Arrested, arrested on
- 53:05Speaker 9: arrest may No, I con'tvien somebody else can. Where's my hat?
- 53:10Speaker 9: Where's my hat?
- 53:11Speaker 11: My hat? My hat?
- 53:13Speaker 9: Am I your head? I will mind my hat? Now
- 53:16Speaker 9: hold you responsible? You're in your ends.
- 53:19Speaker 4: Go on see that that isn't my hat.
- 53:21Speaker 9: Here you're responsible. I have you arrested here? Come back?
- 53:24Speaker 9: Hog stick around? Yeah, you know I got to bring
- 53:29Speaker 9: your heart in here. I want to speak to him. Uly,
- 53:34Speaker 9: I won't stay in this space. Why haven't get out
- 53:36Speaker 9: of your alive? What are you staring at me?
- 53:39Speaker 8: For it?
- 53:40Speaker 4: Until that captain wait for me? I must see this
- 53:42Speaker 4: badly hurt.
- 53:43Speaker 10: Yes, am, my friend.
- 53:43Speaker 4: If you sit quiet for one moment, I'll have a
- 53:45Speaker 4: look at him. Well, stay soon. How can I remarkable
- 53:50Speaker 4: remarkable weather? We're having a doctor hold?
- 53:55Speaker 2: What on earth?
- 53:56Speaker 4: I ambout?
- 53:56Speaker 11: Having me removed some of this ridiculous disguise home, We
- 54:05Speaker 11: got out that window out for blind You want me
- 54:07Speaker 11: to do nothing.
- 54:10Speaker 4: Already been done by missus Larby here.
- 54:13Speaker 9: You can get out that way.
- 54:14Speaker 4: I don't think so.
- 54:15Speaker 5: Watson forman good work forman I take the stadium, charge
- 54:20Speaker 5: the good foreman.
- 54:21Speaker 4: Wait from outside?
- 54:25Speaker 10: Ah Wat's in, my dear?
- 54:26Speaker 5: And I regret to say that at the present time,
- 54:28Speaker 5: Professor Moriarty himself has not.
- 54:30Speaker 4: Risen to the bait. Where do you think he is
- 54:32Speaker 4: in the open.
- 54:33Speaker 5: Streets under some clever disguise, watching for a chance to
- 54:37Speaker 5: get it A spy to let them know by some
- 54:42Speaker 5: signal if she found me in the house.
- 54:45Speaker 8: Now they know.
- 54:47Speaker 5: Pull down that blind, Watson. I don't care to be
- 54:49Speaker 5: shot at from the street. I imagine we shall hear
- 54:53Speaker 5: from Professor Moriarty very soon. Now, what did I tell
- 54:58Speaker 5: you he's.
- 54:59Speaker 4: Come, sir? Well, the house across the street. He was
- 55:02Speaker 4: in there watching these windows.
- 55:03Speaker 14: He must have seen something, but he'd just come out.
- 55:05Speaker 14: There was a cab waiting in front of this house, sir,
- 55:07Speaker 14: and he's climbed up and changed places with the driver.
- 55:10Speaker 4: Get out again, quick, Billy, and keep your eye on him. Yes,
- 55:12Speaker 4: thank you, Watson. You don't have a rather heavy apartmental
- 55:16Speaker 4: For a few moments, I won't do it any harm.
- 55:18Speaker 4: Passes my large bladget over in the corner here, thank you, Parsons.
- 55:26Speaker 4: Put it down there. Thank you so much. Parsons. You
- 55:29Speaker 4: wanted to camp the doctor a short time ago. It's
- 55:31Speaker 4: been waiting, I believe. I think it has been so
- 55:34Speaker 4: good as to tell the driver to come in here
- 55:36Speaker 4: and get a release. He comes. Tell him that's the one, right,
- 55:42Speaker 4: dear Watson. It sounds like these You should tell you
- 55:45Speaker 4: a man never to take the first cab that comes
- 55:47Speaker 4: on Core, nor yet the second. The third may be safe.
- 55:51Speaker 16: But hold why.
- 55:57Speaker 10: This bag?
- 55:58Speaker 4: I want take him down? All right?
- 56:02Speaker 5: Goodbye Watson by Watson, O fellow, Wait a minute, driver
- 56:06Speaker 5: pretty heavy.
- 56:06Speaker 4: I have a friend. Let me help you, the Watson.
- 56:10Speaker 4: I'll write you from Budapest. But here driver might not
- 56:15Speaker 4: be straps of any well, that's right, I hold the driver.
- 56:18Speaker 4: You pull the strap. Two little things in this bag
- 56:22Speaker 4: that I wouldn't like to lose.
- 56:24Speaker 5: And it's just as well to make quite sure, is
- 56:29Speaker 5: it not, Professor Moriarty, by means of a simple pair
- 56:34Speaker 5: of handcuffs.
- 56:41Speaker 4: This is the end I ventured the dream that it
- 56:45Speaker 4: might be. You're quite sure the police will be able
- 56:49Speaker 4: to hold me, Professor Moriarty, I'm quite sure of nothing.
- 56:55Speaker 4: Take him away from them.
- 57:06Speaker 5: And so my dear Watson ends the strange case of
- 57:09Speaker 5: Miss Alice Faukner. What all the letters? They will return
- 57:13Speaker 5: to their rightful owner over an hour ago. I suspected
- 57:16Speaker 5: from the start that Miss Faulkner was really a nice girl.
- 57:18Speaker 4: At huh, yeah, what is it? I was just reflecting
- 57:23Speaker 4: my idea, Watson. With Moriarty out of the way, London.
- 57:26Speaker 5: From the point of view of the criminal expert, it's
- 57:29Speaker 5: likely to become a singularly uninteresting city. One morning paper
- 57:33Speaker 5: of veritable willed Innes subordom.
- 57:40Speaker 14: Been waiting for an hour, says she's got to see yourself,
- 57:42Speaker 14: Keith and Murder.
- 57:43Speaker 4: She says she's from.
- 57:45Speaker 5: Which I deduced that she is a lady of over
- 57:47Speaker 5: forty one and less than forty five, of a strange,
- 57:51Speaker 5: dark beauty and considerable social eminence.
- 57:54Speaker 4: That she has lived for some years in the Near East.
- 57:56Speaker 4: That she's now wearing a large blood ruby on the
- 57:58Speaker 4: second thing of her left hand.
- 58:00Speaker 2: Holmes, how do you know these things?
- 58:03Speaker 4: It's amazing?
- 58:04Speaker 5: Elementary and Ida Watson elementary the Child's play of Deduction.
- 58:24Speaker 3: Again to night at the Columbia Broadcasting System through its
- 58:27Speaker 3: affiliated station Coast to Coast, I've brought you Awson Wells
- 58:30Speaker 3: and the Mercury Theater on the air, the twelfth production
- 58:34Speaker 3: in this unique series featuring broadways and radios. Most celebrated
- 58:37Speaker 3: theatrical producing company this evening. The play was Auson Welles's
- 58:41Speaker 3: own adaptation of William Gilette Sherlock Holmes in the cast,
- 58:45Speaker 3: Doctor Watson played by Ray Collins, Alice Hoachner by Mary Taylor,
- 58:49Speaker 3: Mad Larrabee by Berenda Forbes, James Larrabee by Edgar Barrier,
- 58:53Speaker 3: The Spector Foreman by Morgan's Parley Craigan by Richard Wilson,
- 58:57Speaker 3: Blassic by Alfred Shirley, Air by William Allen, Billy by
- 59:02Speaker 3: Arthurn Anderson, Professor Moriarty by Eustace Wyatt, and Sherlock Holmes
- 59:06Speaker 3: by Auston Wales. The orchestra was conducted by Bernard Hermann
- 59:11Speaker 3: and the production of supervised for CBS by Davidson Taylor.
- 59:14Speaker 3: He announcer is Frank Gallop. Next Sunday evening at the
- 59:45Speaker 3: same time another classic narrative dramatized by Orson Wales. Join
- 59:49Speaker 3: us then for Charles Dickens' Oliver Twist Doctor nized by
- 59:52Speaker 3: the Mercury Theater. On the air.
- 1:00:02Speaker 19: This is Andrew ryans with OTR Westerns dot com, where
- 1:00:05Speaker 19: we streamed live old time radio Westerns twenty four hours
- 1:00:08Speaker 19: a day, seven days a week with a special twist.
- 1:00:12Speaker 19: You select the tracks that get to be played. We've
- 1:00:15Speaker 19: got a thousand different episodes from shows like Gunsmoke, Tales
- 1:00:19Speaker 19: of the Texas Rangers, Escape, Genautry, and many more. Come
- 1:00:23Speaker 19: check us out at OTR Westerns dot Com. Slash Live
- 1:00:27Speaker 19: Again that's OTR Westerns dot Com slash Live. You're listening
- 1:00:31Speaker 19: to the great Detectives of Old Time Radio with Adam
- 1:00:34Speaker 19: Graham and now let's get back into the show.
- 1:00:42Speaker 1: Welcome back. There's so much to love about this production.
- 1:00:46Speaker 1: I particularly loved Orson Wells absolutely stirring introduction to the piece.
- 1:00:53Speaker 1: He had such a way where he could be so
- 1:00:57Speaker 1: very eloquent, and the writing of these introductions just absolutely impeccable,
- 1:01:02Speaker 1: and I like how they blended in elements of so
- 1:01:06Speaker 1: many different stories into this episode, and so William Julie
- 1:01:11Speaker 1: took so many ideas about homes from things like the
- 1:01:15Speaker 1: scandal in Bohemia and the Final Problem, and really this
- 1:01:20Speaker 1: is a potent combination for a pretty entertaining hour of radio.
- 1:01:26Speaker 1: If there was one thing that was lost, I understand
- 1:01:29Speaker 1: why this didn't end with Holmes over the rock and
- 1:01:32Speaker 1: Bock falls, but the way Moriarty was captured didn't necessarily
- 1:01:37Speaker 1: scream this is the great arch villain. But at any rate,
- 1:01:41Speaker 1: still a very good performance and a very nice play,
- 1:01:44Speaker 1: and the first of three that we're going to bring
- 1:01:46Speaker 1: you featuring great Hollywood stars. So be sure and listen
- 1:01:50Speaker 1: again next Sunday, as we bring you mister Dick Powell
- 1:01:54Speaker 1: coming up tomorrow. It's The Saint with Tom Conway, and
- 1:01:59Speaker 1: I do remind you our listener support campaign has gotten underway,
- 1:02:03Speaker 1: will continue through September the thirteenth, and you can support
- 1:02:07Speaker 1: the show on a monthly basis at Patreon, dot Great
- 1:02:10Speaker 1: Detectives dot net. Help us towards that first milestone of
- 1:02:14Speaker 1: a new server. You can give to the show on
- 1:02:16Speaker 1: a monthly basis at support dot Great Detectives dot net,
- 1:02:20Speaker 1: and you can mail in your donation to Adam Graham
- 1:02:22Speaker 1: peelbox one five nine one three, Boise, Idaho eight three
- 1:02:26Speaker 1: seven one five. But from Boise, Idaho, this is your host,
- 1:02:30Speaker 1: Adam Graham, signing off