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From The Arthur Conan Doyle Encyclopedia
- 14:01, 29 March 2025 The Cerebral Tentacle No. 1863 (hist | edit) [26,915 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "thumb|250px|right|The Cerebral Tentacle No. 1863 (december 1997, p. 1) ''The Cerebral Tentacle No. 1863'' is the fifth and last issue of the magazine of The Arthur Conan Doyle Study Group, published in december 1997 by Mark Chadderton. The cover is illustrated with an article from the Nash's Pall Mall Magazine (1914) co-signed by Arthur Conan Doyle. __TOC__ == The Cerebral Tentac...")
- 23:26, 28 March 2025 The Cerebral Tentacle No. 1862 (hist | edit) [28,709 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "thumb|250px|right|The Cerebral Tentacle No. 1862 (september 1997, p. 1) ''The Cerebral Tentacle No. 1862'' is the fourth issue of the magazine of The Arthur Conan Doyle Study Group, published in september 1997 by Mark Chadderton. The cover is illustrated with a photo from The Strand Magazine (january 1913) with a Professor Challenger statuette to advertise Arthur Conan Doyle's novel The Poison Belt....")
- 15:33, 28 March 2025 The Cerebral Tentacle No. 1861 (hist | edit) [21,320 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "thumb|250px|right|The Cerebral Tentacle No. 1861 (june 1997, p. 1) ''The Cerebral Tentacle No. 1861'' is the third issue of the magazine of The Arthur Conan Doyle Study Group, published in june 1997 by Mark Chadderton. The cover is illustrated with the article from The Strand Magazine (march 1899) titled Pigs of Celebrities including a drawing by Arthur Conan Doyle. __TOC__ == The Cerebral Tentacle...")
- 19:33, 27 March 2025 The Cerebral Tentacle No. 1860 (hist | edit) [26,530 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "thumb|250px|right|The Cerebral Tentacle No. 1860 (march 1997, p. 1) ''The Cerebral Tentacle No. 1860'' is the second issue of the magazine of The Arthur Conan Doyle Study Group, published in march 1997 by Mark Chadderton. The cover is illustrated with the article from The Idler (august 1894) titled People I Have Never Met — Dr. Conan Doyle including a quote and illustration of A...")
- 22:29, 26 March 2025 The Cerebral Tentacle No. 1859 (hist | edit) [11,498 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "''The Cerebral Tentacle No. 1859'' is the first issue of the magazine of The Arthur Conan Doyle Study Group, published in december 1996 by Mark Chadderton. The cover is illustrated with the article from The Temple Magazine (june 1897) titled The Queen's Reign: Its Most Striking Characteristic and Most Beneficent Achievement where Arthur Conan Doyle mentioned that Chloroform was the most beneficent invention of Her Majesty's Reign. __TOC__ == The C...")
- 20:42, 26 March 2025 The Queen's Reign: Its Most Striking Characteristic and Most Beneficent Achievement (hist | edit) [1,172 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "''The Queen's Reign'' is an article published in The Temple Magazine in june 1897. The article includes quotes from Dr. Conan Doyle, Dr. Joseph Parker, Dr. Monro Gibson, etc. ''Below is only the Conan Doyle part:'' == The Queen's Reign == thumb|250px|right|[[The Temple Magazine (june 1897, p. 709)]] '''Its Most Striking Characteristic and Most Beneficent Achievement''' We rec...")
- 17:17, 26 March 2025 The Poison Belt (comics 1997) (hist | edit) [450 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with " ''The Poison Belt'' is an American comics, written and illustrated by Donald Marquez, published by ''Tome Press (Caliber Comics)'' in november 1997. This is an adaptation of Arthur Conan Doyle's novel : The Poison Belt (1913). == Comics == thumb|700px|right|The Poison Belt (november 1997) ---- * Conan Doyle in comics * Sir Arthur Conan Doyle")
- 16:58, 26 March 2025 The Lost World (comics 1996) (hist | edit) [555 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with " ''The Lost World'' is an American series of comics, written and illustrated by Donald Marquez, published by ''Millennium'' in march 1996. This is an adaptation of the Arthur Conan Doyle's novel : The Lost World (1912). == Series == <gallery mode="packed" heights="300px"> File:millennium-1996-03-the-lost-world-n01.jpg|The Lost World No. 1 (march 1996) File:millennium-1996-03-the-lost-world-n02.jpg|The Lost World No. 2 (march 1996...")
- 21:28, 22 March 2025 Le Grand Congrès Spirite (hist | edit) [5,359 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "''Le Grand Congrès Spirite'' (The Big Spirit Congress) is a poem written by Dominique Bonnaud published in the French newspaper Le Carnet de la Semaine on 27 september 1925. == Le Grand Congrès Spirite == thumb|250px|right|[[Le Carnet de la Semaine (27 september 1925, p. 3)]] '''Présidé par Conan Doyle et raconté par ma concierge à une de ses amies'''...")
- 21:13, 22 March 2025 Le Carnet de la Semaine (hist | edit) [213 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with " ''Le Carnet de la Semaine'' was a French weekly newspaper. == Related articles == '''1925''' * 27.09.1925 : Le grand congrès spirite (poem) ''The Big Spirit Congress'' {{footer_periodicals}}")
- 20:32, 22 March 2025 Les comédiens anglais à Paris (hist | edit) [1,063 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "''Les comédiens anglais à Paris'' (The English actors in Paris) is an article published in the French newspapers Excelsior on 3 september 1925. About the play The Speckled Band (1925). == Les comédiens anglais à Paris == thumb|200px|right|[[Excelsior (3 september 1925, p. 5)]] '''« LA BANDE MOUCHETEE »r, DE CONAN DOYLE''' D'excellents comédi...")
- 20:04, 22 March 2025 Excelsior (hist | edit) [324 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with " ''Excelsior'' was a French daily newspaper. It also had a Sunday supplement Excelsior Dimanche. == Related articles == '''1925''' * 03.09.1925 : Les comédiens anglais à Paris {{footer_periodicals}}")
- 19:28, 22 March 2025 W. E. Stirling's British Company (hist | edit) [1,080 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "''W. E. Stirling's British Company'' is an article published in The Era on 22 august 1925. == W. E. Stirling's British Company == thumb|250px|right|[[The Era (22 august 1925)]] The English Players, with Ben Greet at their head, are due back at the Theatre Albert I. on August 19, for another season of plays in English. The company begins with "The Light that Failed," for four evenings, followed by ...")
- 18:23, 22 March 2025 Spiritualists' Emblem (hist | edit) [1,533 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "''Spiritualists' Emblem'' is an article published in the Belfast Evening Telegraph on 10 september 1925. == Spiritualists' Emblem == thumb|200px|right|[[Belfast Evening Telegraph (10 september 1925)]] '''GOLDEN SUNFLOWER ADOPTED.''' (By arrangement with London "Express") PARIS. September 9. — A sub-committee of the Congress of International Spiritualists has decided to recommend to the Congress...")
- 17:54, 22 March 2025 For Paris (hist | edit) [1,044 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "''For Paris'' is an article published in The Stage on 13 august 1925. == For Paris == thumb|200px|right|[[The Stage (13 august 1925, p. 14)]] Mr. Ben Greet and Mr. W. Edward Stirling return to Paris with their company for a summer season beginning on August 19 at the Théatre Albert 1er. Their repertory includes "The Skin Game" and "The Foundations," by John Galsworthy; "You Never Can Tell," by Bernard Shaw, "The Imp...")
- 17:40, 22 March 2025 The Stage (hist | edit) [479 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with " ''The Stage'' was a British magazine. == Related articles == '''1899''' * 15.06.1899 : Black Mask '''1902''' * 15.05.1902 : An Adventure in the Life of Sherlock Holmes (cast & review) '''1916''' * 06.05.1916 : The Brixton. Recruiting Week (review) '''1925''' * 13.08.1925 : For Paris (The Speckled Band) {{footer_periodicals}}")
- 16:56, 22 March 2025 Permanent English Theatre (hist | edit) [920 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "''Permanent English Theatre'' is an article published in The Era on 12 september 1925. == Permanent English Theatre == thumb|250px|right|[[The Era (12 september 1925)]] So successful has the season been that they have made arrangements to run a permanent English Theatre in Paris at the Theatre Albert 1er, and this will commence at once. They will run the theatre with English and American works exclusivel...")
- 21:03, 19 March 2025 The Lost Word (comics 1993) (hist | edit) [730 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "thumb|250px|right|''Dinosaur Times #1'' (summer 1993) thumb|250px|right|''Dinosaur Times #2'' (fall 1993) ''The Lost World'' is an American comics, illustrated by Gray Morrow, published in ''Dinosaur Times #1-2'' in summer and fall 1993. The magazine did not continued afterwards so the story was unfinished. This is an adaptation of the [[Arthur Conan Doyle]...")
- 20:01, 19 March 2025 Challenger : Le Monde Perdu (comics 1990) (hist | edit) [1,283 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "thumb|250px|right|''Le Monde Perdu, Vol. 1'' (Lefrancq, august 1990) thumb|250px|right|''Le Monde Perdu, Vol. 2'' (Lefrancq, march 1992) thumb|250px|right|''Le Monde Perdu, Vol. 1'' (Lefrancq, november 1997) File:lefrancq-1997-11-05-le-monde-perdu-t02.jpg|thumb|250px|right|''Le Monde Perdu, Vol. 2'' (Lefrancq, november 1...")
- 18:49, 19 March 2025 Le Monde Perdu (comics 1975) (hist | edit) [567 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "thumb|250px|right|''Le Monde Perdu'' (M.C.L., september 1975) ''Le Monde Perdu'' (The Lost World) is a French comics, illustrated by Nino Satta, published by "M.C.L. Editions'', on september 1975. This is a parodic adaptation of the Arthur Conan Doyle's novel : The Lost World (1912). == Le Monde Perdu (first page) == File:mcl-1975-09-le-monde-perdu-p5.jpg|thumb|700px|center|''M.C.L.''...")
- 00:07, 19 March 2025 Sherlock Mutt and Watson Jeff Will Pull an Anti-Baker St. (hist | edit) [449 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "''Sherlock Mutt and Watson Jeff Will Pull an Anti-Baker St.'' is a comic strip of the Mutt and Jeff series drawn by Bud Fisher, published in The Boston Globe on 21 january 1946 and in many other newspapers. == Comic strip == thumb|770px|center|[[The Boston Globe (21 january 1946, p. 17)]] ---- * Mutt and Jeff * Conan Doyle in comics * Pastiches & Parodies")
- 00:04, 19 March 2025 As Sherlock Holmes Would Say, "Elementary, Dear Lady, Elementary" (hist | edit) [459 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "''As Sherlock Holmes Would Say, "Elementary, Dear Lady, Elementary"'' is a comic strip of the Mutt and Jeff series drawn by Bud Fisher, published in The Boston Globe on 1 september 1944 and in many other newspapers. == Comic strip == thumb|770px|center|[[The Boston Globe (1 september 1944, p. 25)]] ---- * Mutt and Jeff * Conan Doyle in comics * Pastiches & Parodies")
- 23:56, 18 March 2025 Jeff Must Have Been Reading Sherlock Holmes (hist | edit) [432 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "''Jeff Must Have Been Reading Sherlock Holmes'' is a comic strip of the Mutt and Jeff series drawn by Bud Fisher, published in The State (Columbia) and many other newspapers on 4 june 1934. == Comic strip == thumb|770px|center|[[The State (Columbia) (4 june 1934, p. 9)]] ---- * Mutt and Jeff * Conan Doyle in comics * Pastiches & Parodies")
- 21:51, 18 March 2025 Mutt a la Sherlock Holmes (hist | edit) [406 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "''Mutt a la Sherlock Holmes'' is a comic strip of the Mutt and Jeff series drawn by Bud Fisher, published in The Napa Valley Register on 15 march 1930. == Comic strip == thumb|770px|center|[[The Napa Valley Register (15 march 1930, p. 9)]] ---- * Mutt and Jeff * Conan Doyle in comics * Pastiches & Parodies")
- 21:48, 18 March 2025 At Deduction Sherlock Holmes had Nothing on Jeff (hist | edit) [455 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "''At Deduction Sherlock Holmes had Nothing on Jeff'' is a comic strip of the Mutt and Jeff series drawn by Bud Fisher, published in The Oklahoma City Times on 14 june 1921. == Comic strip == thumb|770px|center|[[The Oklahoma City Times (14 june 1921, p. 13)]] ---- * Mutt and Jeff * Conan Doyle in comics * Pastiches & Parodies")
- 20:44, 18 March 2025 Mutt Knows More About Sherlock Holmes Than Sherlock Does Himself (hist | edit) [565 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "''Mutt Knows More About Sherlock Holmes Than Sherlock Does Himself'' is a comic strip of the Mutt and Jeff series drawn by Bud Fisher, published in The Boston Globe on 17 june 1918. == Comic strip == thumb|770px|center|[[The Boston Globe (17 june 1918, p. 6)]] ---- * Mutt and Jeff * Conan Doyle in comics * Pastiches & Parodies")
- 16:55, 18 March 2025 Mutt and Jeff (hist | edit) [1,318 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with " ''Mutt and Jeff'' is a long-running and widely popular American newspaper comic strip created by cartoonist Bud Fisher in 1907 about "two mismatched tinhorns". It is commonly regarded as the first daily comic strip. The series includes at least 6 strips related to Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes published in various American newspapers from 1918 and 1946. __TOC__ == Comic strips == '''1918''' * 17.06.1918 : Mutt and Jeff: Mutt Knows More About...")
- 11:33, 18 March 2025 The Sign of the 4 (comics 1944) (hist | edit) [5,198 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "thumb|250px|right|''Classics Illustrated No. 21'' (april 1945) ''The Sign of the 4'' is an American comics, illustrated by Louis Zansky, published in ''Classic Comics No. 21'' in july 1944, and reprinted in april 1945 in ''Classics Illustrated No. 21''. The issue included 3 adaptations : ''The Sign of the 4'' (Arthur Conan Doyle), ''The Murders in the Rue Morgue'' (Edgar Allan Poe)...")
- 10:21, 18 March 2025 The Vampire Hunter (comics 1975) (hist | edit) [708 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "thumb|250px|right|Madhouse No. 97 (january 1975) ''The Vampire Hunter'' is an American comics, written by Marvin Channing and illustrated by F. Thorne (cover by Gray Morrow), published in ''Madhouse No. 97'' in january 1975. The story is not adapted from an Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes story. == The Vampire Hunter == File:madhouse-1975-01-p1.jpg|thumb|700px|center|Madhouse No. 97 (...")
- 23:26, 17 March 2025 Les Réfugiés (comics 1968) (hist | edit) [926 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with " ''Les Réfugiés'' (The Refugees) is a French comics, illustrated by André Chéret, serialized in the magazine ''Bonnes Soirées'' from 14 july 1968 (No. 2422) to 28 september 1969 (No. 2485). This is an adaptation of the Arthur Conan Doyle's novel : The Refugees (1893). __TOC__ == Editions == * in ''Bonnes Soirées No. 2422-2485'' (14 july 1968 - 28 september 1969 [FR]) * ''Les Réfugiés'' (2007, Éditions Regards [FR])...")
- 17:29, 16 March 2025 Professeur Bell (hist | edit) [3,518 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with " ''Professeur Bell'' (Professor Bell) is a French series of comics, written by Hervé Tanquerelle and illustrated by Joann Sfar, published by ''Delcourt'' from 5 february to 28 october 2020. Professor Bell was a real person who was Arthur Conan Doyle's professor of medicine at Edinburgh University (1876-1878). == Series == * '''Professeur Bell No. 1: Le Mexicain à deux têtes''' (1 january 2004)<br />'''The Mexic...")
- 16:55, 16 March 2025 Adler (comics 2020) (hist | edit) [1,076 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with " ''Adler'' is a British series of comics, written by Lavie Tidhar and illustrated by Paul McCaffrey, published by ''Titan Comics'' from 5 february to 28 october 2020. Irene Adler is a character from Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes stories. In this series, Irene Adler is uniting some of the most famous heroines of the Victorian age including Jane Eyre, Miss Havisham and Marie Curie, and must finally come face-to-face wi...")
- 10:08, 16 March 2025 The Lost World (comics 1960) (hist | edit) [558 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with " ''The Lost World'' is an American comics, illustrated by Gil Kane, published in ''Dell Classics Stories No. 1145'' in 1960. This is an adaptation of the Arthur Conan Doyle's novel : The Lost World (1912). == The Lost World == thumb|700px|center|''Dell Movie Classics No. 1145'' (1960) == Editions == File:dell-1960-the-lost-world.jpg|thumb|700px|center|''Dell Movie Classics No. 1145''...")
- 01:12, 16 March 2025 Conan Doyle mène l'enquête (hist | edit) [1,002 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with " ''Conan Doyle mène l'enquête'' (Conan Doyle Investigates) is a French comics written by Michel Gaudo and illustrated by Claude Pascal, first published in magazine ''Okapi'' on 1st may 1985, and published by ''Bayard Editions'' in 1986. == Conan Doyle mène l'enquête == thumb|700px|center|First page * Published in : File:okapi-1985-05-01.jpg|thumb|700px|center|''Okapi #''...")
- 16:16, 15 March 2025 The Lady Detective and the Rich Man's Son (hist | edit) [486 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "''The Lady Detective and the Rich Man's Son'' is a comic strip of the The Adventures of Chubblock Homes series drawn by Jack Butler Yeats, published in The Funny Wonder on 24 april 1897. == The Lady Detective and the Rich Man's Son == thumb|770px|center|[[The Funny Wonder (24 april 1897, p. 1)]] ---- * The Adventures of Chubblock Homes * Pastiches & Parodies * Conan Doyle...")
- 16:13, 15 March 2025 Adventures of Chubblock Homes and Shirk, the Dog Detective (hist | edit) [520 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "''Adventures of Chubblock Homes and Shirk, the Dog Detective'' is a comic strip of the The Adventures of Chubblock Homes series drawn by Jack Butler Yeats, published in The Funny Wonder on 10 april 1897. == Adventures of Chubblock Homes and Shirk, the Dog Detective == thumb|770px|center|[[The Funny Wonder (10 april 1897, p. 1)]] ---- * The Adventures of Chubblock Homes * Pasti...")
- 16:11, 15 March 2025 Detective Chubblock Homes on the Track of the Spring Poet (hist | edit) [518 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "''Detective Chubblock Homes on the Track of the Spring Poet'' is a comic strip of the The Adventures of Chubblock Homes series drawn by Jack Butler Yeats, published in The Funny Wonder on 13 march 1897. == Detective Chubblock Homes on the Track of the Spring Poet == thumb|770px|center|[[The Funny Wonder (13 march 1897, p. 1)]] ---- * The Adventures of Chubblock Homes * Pastich...")
- 16:06, 15 March 2025 Adventures of Chubblock Homes, Detective (hist | edit) [511 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "''Adventures of Chubblock Homes, Detective'' is a comic strip of the The Adventures of Chubblock Homes series drawn by Jack Butler Yeats, published in The Funny, Funny Wonder on 28 september 1895. thumb|770px|center|[[The Funny, Funny Wonder (28 september 1895, p. 1)]] ---- * The Adventures of Chubblock Homes * Pastiches & Parodies * Conan Doyle in Comics")
- 11:42, 15 March 2025 The Adventures of Chubblock Homes (hist | edit) [2,139 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with " This article is a stub. If you have informations or scans, [mailto:sir@arthur-conan-doyle.com let us know ]. ''The Adventures of Chubblock Homes'' is a comic strip drawn by Jack Butler Yeats (1871-1957) published in Comic Cuts in 1893 (38 episodes) and Funny Wonder in 1894 (48 episodes) and in 1895-1897 (16 episodes). ''Chubblock Homes'' was named after the famous locksmith firm Chubb & Sons that were in every homes at that time. In 1893-1895, 38 episodes...")
- 22:26, 14 March 2025 Impressions of Sherlock Holmes (hist | edit) [5,695 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "''Impressions of Sherlock Holmes'' is a Sherlock Holmes pastiche published anonymously in The New-York Times on 28 october 1894. == Impressions of Sherlock Holmes == thumb|250px|right|[[The New-York Times (28 october 1894, p. 20)]] '''He Says that Man Has Not the Capability Not to Invent Cults.''' Sherlock Holmes could have communicated wisdom to the reporter if the latter had been young enough...")
- 18:26, 14 March 2025 On the Threshold of the Chamber of Horrors (hist | edit) [10,397 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "''On the Threshold of the Chamber of Horrors'' is a Sherlock Holmes pastiche written by Montgomery Carmichael published in The Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News on 27 october 1894. == On the Threshold of the Chamber of Horrors == thumb|250px|right|[[The Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News (27 october 1894, p. 259)]] It was five weeks or more now that Edward Clay had been "wante...")
- 16:27, 14 March 2025 The Recrudescence of Sherlock Holmes (1908) (hist | edit) [3,787 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "''The Recrudescence of Sherlock Holmes'' is a Sherlock Holmes pastiche written by Wex Jones first published in The San Francisco Examiner on 22 august 1908. __TOC__ == Editions == * in ''The San Francisco Examiner'' (22 august 1908 [US]) 2 ill. by Harry B. Martin * in ''The Detroit Times'' (22 august 1908 [US]) * in ''The Springfield Leader'' (24 august 1908 [US]) * in ''Oregon Daily Journal'' (29 august 1908 [US]) * in ''The Inter-Mount...")
- 15:13, 14 March 2025 The Recrudescence of Sherlock Holmes (1894) (hist | edit) [5,883 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "''The Recrudescence of Sherlock Holmes'' is a Sherlock Holmes pastiche written by Frank Marshall White first published in Life Magazine on 18 october 1894. __TOC__ == Editions == * in ''Life Magazine'' (18 october 1894 [US]) * in ''The Brooklyn Eagle'' (24 october 1894 [US]) == The Recrudescence of Sherlock Holmes == thumb|250px|right|[[The Brooklyn Eagle (24 october 1894, p....")
- 11:48, 14 March 2025 Sherlock Holmes contre Conan Doyle (hist | edit) [5,644 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "''Sherlock Holmes contre Conan Doyle'' (Sherlock Holmes versus Conan Doyle) is a Sherlock Holmes pastiche written by Georges de La Fouchardière published in L'Oeuvre (No. 3632) on 10 september 1925. == Sherlock Holmes contre Conan Doyle == thumb|300px|right|[[L'Oeuvre (10 september 1925, p. 2)]] Lorsque notre visiteur fut parti, Sherlock Holmes s'étendit paresseusement sur son divan et contempla...")
- 19:39, 13 March 2025 Sherlock Holmes continue... (hist | edit) [6,877 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "''Sherlock Holmes continue...'' (The Mysterious Case of Pig-Street) is a Sherlock Holmes pastiche written by Georges de La Fouchardière published in La Liberté (No. 16077) on 4 june 1910. == Sherlock Holmes continue... == thumb|300px|right|[[La Liberté (4 june 1910, p. 1)]] Sherlock Holmes laissa son journal et alluma son quinzième cigare. — Avez-vous remarqué, Watson, les progrès de...")
- 00:23, 13 March 2025 Letter about concentrating books into one (ca. 1907) (hist | edit) [502 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "300px|right| This letter was written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, ca. 1907, from Regent Hotel, Royal Leamington Spa (UK) to an unknown recipient. == Letter == My dear Sir I am trying to concentrate my books into one law firm at present as I fear I can't promise what to ask. : I wish you all luck :: Yours very truly :: Arthur Conan Doyle. ---- * Back to Conan Doyle's letters * Sir Arthur Conan Doyl...")
- 20:51, 9 March 2025 Notecard to Herbert Greenhough Smith (6 october 1914) (hist | edit) [536 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "300px|right| 300px|right| This notecard was written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, on 6 october 1914 (timestamp), from [48 Grand Parade,] Eastbourne (UK), to Herbert Greenhough Smith, editor of The Strand Magazine. == Notecard == By all means if they agree. :: A Conan Doyle. ---- * Letters|Back to Conan Doyle's...")
- 20:29, 9 March 2025 Letter to Herbert Greenhough Smith about British Campaign in France (ca. 1916) (hist | edit) [923 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "300px|right| This letter was written by Arthur Conan Doyle, ca. 1916, from 48 Grand Parade, Eastbourne (UK), to Herbert Greenhough Smith, editor of The Strand Magazine. == Letter == : 48 Grand Parade, My dear Smith I can't attune my mind to fiction. I've tried but I can't. I wish those pools would let me begin my history in your Xmas number. It is a year old now. I fear the small...")
- 18:52, 9 March 2025 Letter to Theodore Cook about Olympic Games (ca. 1908) (hist | edit) [1,509 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "300px|right| This undated letter was written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle to Sir Theodore Andrea Cook, a British art critic, writer and one of the three British representatives on the International Olympic Committee. == Letter == Dear Cook I presume that the 'private' upon your letter does not apply to Lord Northcliffe since my only object in writing was to get an answer to his query. There has...")
- 23:24, 8 March 2025 Letter to Herbert Greenhough Smith about The Dancing Men (1903) (hist | edit) [980 bytes] TCDE-Team (talk | contribs) (Created page with "300px|right| This letter was written by Arthur Conan Doyle in 1903 from Hill House Hotel, Happisburgh (UK), to Herbert Greenhough Smith, editor of The Strand Magazine. == Letter == My dear Smith I think perhaps this would meet the case. I have a strong bloody for the fourth "The Adventure of the Dancing Men". We could put this third and so separate the two crimeless stories. Th...")
