The Problem of Thor BridgeArthur Conan DoyleSomewhere in the vaults of the bank of Cox and Co., at Charing Cross, there is a travel-worn and battered ...
The Adventure of the Creeping ManArthur Conan DoyleMr. Sherlock Holmes was always of opinion that I should publish the singular facts connected with P...
The Adventure of the Sussex VampireArthur Conan DoyleHolmes had read carefully a note which the last post had brought him. Then, with the dry chuckle ...
The Adventure of the Three GarridebsArthur Conan DoyleIt may have been a comedy, or it may have been a tragedy. It cost one man his reason, it cost me...
The Illustrious ClientArthur Conan DoyleIt can't hurt now,” was Mr. Sherlock Holmes's comment when, for the tenth time in as many years,...
The Adventure of the Three GablesArthur Conan DoyleI don't think that any of my adventures with Mr. Sherlock Holmes opened quite so abruptly, or s...
The Blanched SoldierArthur Conan DoyleThe ideas of my friend Watson, though limited, are exceedingly pertinacious. For a long time he has worried me t...
The Adventure of the Lion's ManeArthur Conan DoyleIt is a most singular thing that a problem which was certainly as abstruse and unusual as any wh...
The Adventure of the Retired ColourmanArthur Conan DoyleSherlock Holmes was in a melancholy and philosophic mood that morning. His alert practical nat...
The Adventure of the Veiled LodgerArthur Conan DoyleWhen one considers that Mr. Sherlock Holmes was in active practice for twenty-three years, and tha...