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Sherlock Holmes:The Adventure of the Gray Pasha (EP0864) · Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas

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Welcome to the Great Detectives of Old Time Radio from Boise, Idaho. This
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is your host, Adam Graham. If you have a comment, email it
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to me Box thirteen at Great Detectives dot net, Follow us on Twitter at
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Radio Detectives, and become one of our friends on Facebook, Facebook dot com
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Slash Radio Detectives. May's episode is brought to you by the financial support of
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our listeners. Thanks so much for all your support. Here now is today's
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episode of Shore Holmes, The Adventurer of the Grave Pasha from New York City,
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the makers of clipper Craft Clothes for men, and more than twelve hundred
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leading retail stores from coast to coast present that immortal character created by Sir Arthur
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Conan Doyle, the world's most famous detective, Sherlock Holmes, starring John Stanley.
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This week's story The Adventure of the Gray Pasha, whoa Holmes person star
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This horse seems on edge tonight. Yes, in a moment the first time
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we have a visitor coming through the pendic gate with a Lanternsha doesn't like the
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animals gone mad. He's trying to trample us to death. We're at the
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door of doctor John Watson's study, and we're about to hear another of his
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adventures with the fabulous Sherlock Holmes. Well, good evening, mister Harris.
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Good evening, Doctor Watson, hard at work tonight. Yes, I've just
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finished a rather remarkable memoir, mister Herris. It happens to be one of
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my favorites at this time. That word is apropos in short, mister Herris.
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This particular adventure concerns the sport of king Well horses, eh more,
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particularly a horse, mister Harris. And after you've shown our audience why Clippercraft
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your summer suit is a cool clipper craft. And now, doctor Watson,
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what about the adventure of the Gray Pasha, Well, mister Harris. It
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took place in the spring of eighteen ninety seven, a few days before the
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classic dobb Erase at Ipsom does the odds on favorite that yours a last named
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gray Pasha owned by Lord and Lady Kimpton, And the second favorite was Roulette,
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owned by a clubman and man about town named Alex Brand. Lord Kimpton
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and Brand hated each other more, and London gossip whispered that Lady Kimpton was
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a reasonable Then one night in the London club, the two men gambled at
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cards. Lord Kimpton lost heavenly and Finally, well, Brand, you've cleaned
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me out. You held my IOUs for everything I owe, not everything,
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Lord Campton, you still have one asset I should like to possess my wife,
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No doubt you forget your manners, My dear sir gentlemen, do not
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ban your lady's name over a gambling table. Are you oily swine? Are
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you trying to find to tell you that I'm interested in your race horse,
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Gray Pasha. You bought him from me as a cult. Now I should
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like to buy him back. I'll cut the cards for him, Lord Campton,
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what you take me for a brand? A fool? You think I'd
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gamble away the Derby Favorite? The greatest race horses have lived with Albert Moylan,
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the finest duckey in England. Riding him, he'll throw dusts in the
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face of that horse of yours. Roulette perhaps, but what about these?
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I will use your lordship After Great Pasha wins the Derby brand, You'll get
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your money, every dirty shilling of it. A good boy, pusha good
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run, lad, all right, Charlie take him, will you? All
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right? I'll make sure you give him a good rub down. Oh hello,
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Mailin, mister Brand would expect it, mister Brand, What are you
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doing here? If Lord Kenton finds you're about his training, good, doesn't
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worry about his lordship Molan, I expect to own his estate here right after
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the derby. There was a good ride you gave, Great Pasha. Just
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know, ah, we'll do fine in the derby. I expect suppose you
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don't do so well in the derby run violent, What do you mean?
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I mean my horse Roulette can win, a great Pasha doesn't. Naturally,
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I expect to pay for any small services you might render, and pay liberally.
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Shall we see a thousand pounds not for ten thousand? Mister Brand,
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you can't bribe me. I've worn his Lordship's colors for five years, fair
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and honest, and I ain't going to sell him out. And if you're
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not off these grounds pretty quick, I'll call Lord Kempton to run your off.
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So, mister Brand tried to bribe you, did he? Albert,
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Yes, Lady Kempton, he was hanging about the stables in the practice track.
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I see contemptuous blackguards. Just wait till I tell his Lordship, And
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no, Albert, let us say nothing about it to Lord Kempton. He
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has a dreadful temper. I'm afraid he'd kill mister Brand if he knew it.
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I'm worried, why I'm a lady. If Brand couldn't bribe you,
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he might try to do a Great Pasha harm. He'd do anything to win
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the derby, anything, Albert. Yes, lady Kempton, we'll be taking
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Great Pasha to web some downs in two days. Haven't you better sleep in
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the stable with him, just to make sure that nothing goes wrong? Yeah?
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Yeah, Now Pasha? There, boy? And what's come over you?
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We need him prancing about after night? He are in your stall,
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waking me for me sleep? I never saw yourself strung up and edgy?
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I didn't. What is it? Lad? There's no one about the us
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Pasha? What is it? What's come over you? Pasha? No?
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No? If he's still Boysha? Have you gone crazy? Bash up?
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No? No, bash up? Watson? You are a devitee of the
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sport of kings? Are you not well? Holser, I must confess some
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acquaintance with the bookmakers, much to my distress. Yes, Watson, so
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I've observed. But why this inquired? Good heaven, Holmes, you're not
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thinking of wagering a pound or two on the derby, My dear fellow,
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I deal in facts and logic, not in speculation, however attractive. The
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fact is, however, that I've just received a telegram from the Royal Stuarts.
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They wish to retain my services in rather than an unusual matter, did
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what matter you've heard of? Albert Melonil Joe Holmes, who hasn't is the
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goodest jockey in the Empire, A winner of the Golden Cup at Ascot and
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the Oaks two years running. Now he's riding Great Pasha in the derby.
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He was Watson, Hey, what do you mean? Albert moylan was trampled
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by Gray Pasha and the animals small last night the racing authorities the spectfile play
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at this moment the jockey lies at the point of death at some Thomas's hospital.
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Come Watson, get your head and stick Maylon. Moylon listened to me,
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try to answer my questions. The bad warehouse, the horrible beating,
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smashing hooves, that hot, but it hasn't long Togo. Maylon listened to
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me, old villam, did you see anyone around the premises after Ashal went
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by me? I saw someone rung with the lad yes, yes, go
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on the lad well answer through the bad gate. I thought it was oh
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Malon it is gone, yes, Court chapter sad ending great career. Yes
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quite, Will Watson, there's nothing more we can do with here, Watson.
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About this man Brand, It's correct? Is it not? That he
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and Lord Kempton, the owner of Gray Pasha, are mortal enemies. Not
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only that Brand used to own Gray pashas of cold, and now he owns
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Roulette's second favor. I see right, Corm Watson, Let's proceede to the
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Kempton grounds and examines stables. It's barely possible that our eat quine killer had
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a human collaborator. Watson. Did you notice anything unusual about Gray Pasha's store?
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No? I can't say that I did. Host. Everything seemed an
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order, Yes, quite, except for one peculiar and perhaps meaningless fact.
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A roof of the stall slopes backward and downwards steeply. And uh huh?
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What is it? Host? Note the footprints he over the paddock gate,
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what about? They are some hours old and probably were made by the person
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Albert Moyland saw last night, and apparently that person was intoxicated. How'd you
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know that? Which elementary my dear fellow elementary observe the irregular staggered pattern of
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man's hobnailed boots. Note how the prince veer onto the grass and then back
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onto the footpath. Watson supposed to go up with the house and talk to
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Lord Kempton, ms Doctor Watson. The whole affair is proved by Ruin.
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Indeed, how Lord Cometon it kinded heavily on Gray pishus winning the darb air.
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I needed the person money desperately for personal reasons. No, No,
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Gray Pisure can't win. Moyland's dead. I understand, then, your Lordship
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at this jockey Moyland was indispense. Who hears, mister hooves, But she's
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a high spirited, temperamental brute with unfamiliar hands at the range, he'd be
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unmanageable. Only Morland could ride him. Who will confound every town in London?
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Your launcher bookmakers are sure and they will let the favorite now Joe,
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but a sensation, This will be an epsom downs and brew left his own
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by Alex Brand. Yes, mister hers Alex Brand, Blackguard. He's responsible
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for this show. He hates me and he's trying to break me. He
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did something to Gray PUSSI, mister hoas somehow that villain brand is responsible for
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poor Morland's death. Yes, perhaps perhaps not you tie Lord Kent, and
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I assure you I shall have the answer. Then they read there was no
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need to detain you any longer. Thank you, mister Hooks. I should
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be at your disposal whenever you want. He has his troubles, he hos
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quite and particularly this morning, Watson, did you notice the unhealthy pallor of
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his skin and his rimmed and bloodshot eyes homes you mean precisely the symptoms of
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plain wson. Lord Kimpton was intoxicated last night. Let's begin by pointing out
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Shop one six four o eight Jamaica Avenue, and now Doctor Watson. Doctor
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Watson, you were a lading to us the adventure of the Great Pasha.
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Soho I was mister Heaths who I watch as I two to a moment ago,
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Lord Kempton had been intoxicated, and it was plain that the mysterious stranger
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who left the paddots just after the fatal accidents at night was also intoxicating.
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My friend Holmes was never want to jump at hasty conclusions without all the facts.
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A few hours later we visited Alex Brand at his club on Powermount.
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It's the Brand. Do you mind telling me where you were last night?
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With better facts? To Holmes, I was miles from London, in Liverpool
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to be exact, Liverpool there assisting city here It isn't. And if you've
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doubt my word, you've only telegraphed the a Delphi Hotel in that city.
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They will confirm my statement. Aside from this, gentleman, there's no doubt
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in my mind that Lord Kempton is directly responsible for Albert Moylan's death. Indeed,
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pounds frand it so happens, mister Holmes, that Gray Pasha hated his
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master. In fact, the horse always went into a tantrum whenever his lordship
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approached. It seems that Lord Kempton drank heavily and often beat him unmerciful Jove
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Holmes, and that would explain it and Lord Kempton approached the stables in a
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drunken stupor. Great Partion went mad in his stall, and yes, quite,
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Watson, quite, but come, my dear fine back to the manor.
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So his lordship did leave the house late last night, Lady Kempton,
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and in an intoxicuted condition. Oh yes, there's no use denying it.
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He drank heavily because he was worried about his debts to that Blackguard. Mister
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Brad, it might interest you to know, Lady Kempton, that his lordship
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wandled down to the stables last night. Charles he went out at the stables.
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Then, Great Pasha he must have seen Charles coming and he must he
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must have put Lady Kempton nothing, mister Helms, nothing. I regret to
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say, your hesitation is significant, very how would you mean we have it
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on some authority? The Great Pasha I hated Lord Kenton went into a tantrum
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at his very appearance. Mister Holmes, what do you I say? I'm
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afraid the implication unfortunately, but his lordship is quite obvious. And by the
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way, Lady Kempton, yes you smoke hose, what did you? Quiet
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well, Lady Kempton, I smoke? Why no, mister Holmes, I've
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never touched tobacco. Why to ask? Or an idle question and perhaps irrelevant?
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Now I feel excuse us, Lady Kempton, I should like to have
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another look at Gray Pasha's stall. Well, Watson, there's Gray pasha stall
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just ahead of the moonlight. Why did you ask Lady Kempton whether she smoked?
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Because I noticed a brown stain on her fingers resembling nicotine? Well?
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What are but clearly a detail, perhaps worthless, perhaps significant? And speaking
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of details, did you notice that lady Kempton is a slim and athletic woman
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and that the rug on her sitting room floor was a bit untidy? What's
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the floor the sitting room got to do with all this? I shall know
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better when I examine the roof. I'm founder homes. You are a Chinese
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riddle to night. First, you speak of a floor than of a roof?
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What roof roofs of Gray Pasha stall? Here? Watson? As you
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see, it's quite accessible to any one of reasonable agility because of it's low
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pitched to the ground. I propose to climb up there now and give it
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a f examination. But the jews. Do you expect to find up there
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on the roof patience? What's some patience? H h what is it?
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Would you find the boards at the stall roof here are walked apart. I
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can see down into the stall itself through this aperture. You're such significant,
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hop it is indeed very significant, Watson. Suppose you find a dark lantern
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somewhere about the premises. I'm quite sure you'll find one of the groom's cottage
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if no one else, And why homes? For what purpose? I should
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like to examine the interior of the stall below, and particularly it's occupant Gray
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Pasha passure. Here's your boy? Is he was? Like the way there's
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least is acting here in the stall? Here's a high strung animal. You
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know, yes he is, indeed, Watson, but tried to keep him
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still while I examined the back of this group by the light of the lantern.
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Hose would you expect to find there? If I'm not wrong, my
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dear fellow, I uh huh, hose? What is observed? Watson?
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Note these tiniest scars on gray pastures back. They're quite fresh, and you
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seem to have a visit her coming through the padder gate with the lantern was
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right to visit her gray plash does would like? Watson? Look up beast,
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going now back Watson backing against the war stay critics books, while I
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wait for lantern in the space away from heaven through the door, Bakkeven That
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was close, yes, speaking of getting out, Watson, our visitors doing
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the same, running towards the manner in the moonlight. Pose Who can it
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be? I can't tell from here the man who plotted this fiendish and devilish
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scheme, Watson, mister Alex Brand branded. He was here last night when
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Moyle on that country. He was in Liverpool last night. I checked my
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telegraph child Holmson. Who did Moylon see? When a patience Watson? I
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should explain later. We must get to the manor at once. Whose Why
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aren't we looking for brand? What did you interest you? Here in the
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closet of Lady Kempton's sitting room, Watson. Note of the rug is mud
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stained, stained the faint, to be sure. But they lead to this
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closet and huh what is it? Precisely what I expected? A pair of
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mud stained, hobnailed boots, the same boots which left the tracks we saw
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on the paddocked path, Lord Kim, exactly, but worn by Lady Kempton
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last night. Holmes, what, my dear fellow. It's obvious Lady Kempton
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wore her husband's boots, planted the footprints, staggered them in a pattern of
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intoxication. And it was she who drove Gray Pasha the serk so that he
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trampled Moylan. Just how sweet Watson the brown stains on her fingers. I
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have some knowledge of chemistry, and those stains looked suspiciously like those caused by
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concentrated nitric acid. Nitric acid, you mean she exactly? Lord Lady Kempton
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approached Gray Pasha's store from the rear, clambered up on the roof in the
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dead of night while Morlan was asleep. Then she poured concentrated nitric acid on
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Gray Pasha's back through the aperture in the roofs homes. No wonder the horse
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went mad, Miss Watson, And after that she picked up a lantern at
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the paddock gate, leaving her husband's telltale footprints. Meanwhile, by previous arrangement,
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Alex Brand was in Liverpool to establish his own innocence. But I believe
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it was he who plotted this diabolical crime. You're quite right, mister Holmes.
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I there pose's brand, Lady k don't know why you I have not.
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It was a good shot with a pistol, especially this one. Oh,
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my dear, I'm paid. Our little plan went all right, yes,
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Alex, but you were so sure a great part of it crush these
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two when you approached. Well, I must say he did his best.
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It's omvious, my dear, Brand, that it was you whom the broup
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disliked, not Lord Kenton. Yes, mister Holmes, I owned the animal
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as a coat. He was unruly, and I beat him till he led.
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I hope he would take care of you if I visited him personally tonight.
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But apparently something went wrong. Didn't expect us to get out of the
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store, did you, Brand, No, Doctor Watson, I did not,
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And that leaves me with some unfinished business before Lady Kenton and I leave.
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After all, I owe you both something. If you hadn't appeared,
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my horse Roulett would have wondered irby and dropped that gun ban What does Lord
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Kenton? Quick? Whattson the gun? And seat the gun? Oh?
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You don't, Watson. It's all right, Holmes shot with wild I've got
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the pistol. Now you make one more move, Brand, I'll shoot you
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down. Ellen, Ellen, I heard everything at the door. So you
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conspired with this fear? Yes, you poor weakful If I'd say but you
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would have been penniless. You're your damn You're responsible for this Brand. You
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are going to take her away from me. Eh. I ought to throttle
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you here, will you stand? I ought to chalk the breath out of
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you. I rather unnecessary procedure, my dear Lord Kenton. When it comes
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to that sort of thing, no one does it more efficiently than the hangman.
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Well, doctor Watson, that was an exciting adventure, indeed, yes,
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mister Harris. And although neither a great Pasha nor Roulette ran in the
23:45
darby, I managed to pick the winner, and shall we say, earned
23:51
an extra month's pension money. Well, good for you, doctor. And
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now, doctor Watson, what adventure will you have for us next week?
23:57
Next week, mister Harris, I shall relate to you the adventure of doctor
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Winthrop's notorious carriage. It concerns a bouquet of orchids, a purple vest,
24:08
and a dismembered corpse lying in an alley by the stage door of an abandoned
24:15
thet The makers of Clippercraft Clothes and more than twelve hundred stores from coast to
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coast had brought you another in the new series of broadcasts featuring the world's most
24:32
famous detective, Sherlock Holmes. Our stories are based upon the character Sherlock Holmes,
24:44
created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, and the program is produced and directed
24:48
by Basil Lochran. Sherlock Holmes is played by John Stanley, Doctor Watson by
24:52
George Spelman. This week's story was written by Max Erlick, with special music
24:56
by Albert Berman. If you don't know your Clippercraft deader right clipper Craft,
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two hundred Fifth Avenue, New York City, be sure to listen next week
25:18
to Sherlock Holmes in the adventure of Doctor Winthrop's notorious carriage. This is Si
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Harris speaking for clipper Craft Clothes. This is the Mutual Broadcasting System. Following
25:36
station identification, you'll hear Bill Henry and the news Welcome back. Well.
25:45
This is not the first story involving Sherlock Holmes and a race horse. In
25:51
the Cannon. You have both the Silver Blaze and shawscom Old Place. However,
26:00
this story is a horse of a different color, mainly because of its
26:03
outcome and its characters. You have basically three not really likable characters who end
26:12
up at the eventual and predictable end of their misery, and the horse involved
26:22
does not win the race. I have to give him a point there for
26:26
realism. With every case that Sherlock Holmes investigated with a horse ended up with
26:32
the horse winning. Yeah, I just wouldn't be realistic. I do think
26:36
they were kind of tipping their hand that the wife was involved. Just they
26:41
can't seem to keep a secret or to do anything, you know, throw
26:48
up red herrings. It doesn't kind of end up being obvious. But I
26:52
thought John Stanley really did put in a solid performance. I think both he
26:57
and the George Spelvin actor are really kind of jellying a lot better than they
27:04
were at the beginning. The sad thing is we only have three more weeks
27:08
left, so benefit will experience from that is someone limited? All right,
27:14
Well, listener comments and feedback, and we begin with a listener voicemail.
27:18
Yeah, I was just wondering if you guys are gonna have The Man Called
27:23
X. That's a very good show. I hope you guys are. We'll
27:27
be able to pick it up. Thank you very much. I'm enjoying all
27:32
your other shows, so they are very very nice. Thank you very much.
27:37
Thanks so much for the question, And the answer is absolutely, I'm
27:41
ten on doing The Man Called X. As with a lot of shows that
27:48
are much bigger than twenty episodes, it's always the challenge of finding the space
27:55
to do it. But I want to do The Man Called X. I
27:57
want to do it in enough be able to get as many episodes together as
28:03
I can so people can have a good a couple of years enjoying this story
28:10
of Kim Thurston who's secretly the Man called ACT. However, judging by the
28:15
number of people who tell him he's the Man called X, the secret may
28:18
not be particularly well kept. But a lot of fun, adventure, mystery,
28:22
great series that's been forgotten a little bit just because there are some critics
28:27
who tend to dump on anything that's somewhat that's got any tinge of espionage from
28:33
that early Cold War pre Bond era. But I think it'll be a lot
28:37
of fun when we get to it. Finally, I received this email from
28:41
Justin. Have you read the near Wolf story The Black Mountain? In it,
28:45
Archie and Wolf leave New York go to Montenegro, which was in Yugoslavia
28:49
at the time, to a manage the death of an old Wolf's friends.
28:56
It is interesting to see Wolf and Archie outside the environs of New York,
29:00
and the story helps add a bit of humanizing touched Wolf. Well, thanks
29:06
so much for the email, Justin. I definitely agree on that particular story.
29:11
I just finished going through Over My Dead Body, and that may have
29:15
been even more humanizing. A Black Mountains right behind there. It's definitely a
29:21
different type of story because Archie can't speak the language. Everything has to be
29:26
relayed through Wolf, which is almost a reversal of the typical neural Wolf story.
29:32
I think that in many Wolf novels there's a clue there, and novellist
29:37
too. They're clues to his character and to his humanity. One challenge that
29:45
it can be found reading Neural Wolf is not understanding the era that came from.
29:51
I think we come from an era where, at least publicly, it's
29:56
considered that men can be a little more expressive. Much of the emotion and
30:02
the innerplay between Archie and Wolf, and Wolf in particular are things that are
30:08
more subtle, things that are less verbally expressive, but just as meaningful,
30:15
if not more so. So Thanks so much for listening, and thanks so
30:21
much for reading Nero Wolf. It's the true treasures. And I'm thinking about
30:26
when we do the listener support campaign adding a couple of Nero Wolf. Thank
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yous, but I'll let you know more about that once we get underway.
30:37
Well that will actually do it for today. We will be back tomorrow with
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yours truly, Johnny Dowler. Then join us back here next Thursday or Sherlock
30:47
Holmes in the meanwhile, Sandra Commons Box thirteen at Great Detectives dot net.
30:51
Be sure and fill out our listeners survey survey dot Great Detectives dot net,
30:56
and follow us on Facebook, Facebook, dot com, Slash Radio Detectives from
31:00
Boise, Idaho. This is your host, Adam Graham. Sign it off.