The Greek Interpreter (comic strip 1930)
From The Arthur Conan Doyle Encyclopedia

The Greek Interpreter is a comic strip drawn by the American illustrator Leo O'Mealia published in various American newspapers in 1930-1931.
The comic strip was serialized in 21 parts (numbered D-1 to D-21) with 4 illustrations each. Total: 83 illustrations (plus an illustration for the next story).
This is an adaptation of the Arthur Conan Doyle's short story: The Adventure of the Greek Interpreter (1893).
Editions
- in The Boston Globe (13 october - 5 november 1930 [US])
- in Binghamton Press (14 october - 6 november 1930 [US])
- in Santa Ana Register (27 october - 19 november 1930 [US])
- in Chester Times (3-26 november 1930 [US])
- in The Vancouver Sun (20 november - 13 december 1930 [CA])
- in Decatur Evening Herald (~6 - ~24 december 1930 [US])
- in The Border Cities Star (29 december 1930 - 22 jan 1931 [CA])
- in The Brooklyn Citizen (18 may - 10 june 1931 [US])
Episodes
- Watson Meets Holmes' Brother
- The Man with the Sticking-Plaster
- Mr Melas' Adventure
- In the Strange House
- The Mysterious Victim
- Mr Melas Asks Questions
- Told by Dr Watson
- A Fee and a Warning
- Mr Melas is Lost
- Mycroft Holmes' Advertisement
- Mr Melas in Peril
- Dr Watson Theorizes
- The Advertisement Answered
- Mr Melas Vanishes
- Too Late?
- Mysterious Moans
- Deadly Fumes
- The Poisoned Men
- What Happened to Mr Melas
- The Plot Revealed
- A Woman's Revenge
Comic strips




















