C22113. -- B4912. Farmer, Philip José. The Adventure of the Peerless Peer, by John H. Watson, M.D. Edited by Philip José Farmer, American Agent for the Estates of Dr. Watson, Lord Greystoke, David Copperfield, Martin Eden, and Don Quixote. Boulder, Colo.: The Aspen Press, 1974. viii, 111 p.

----------. ----------.[Rev. ed.] [New York: Dell Pub. Co., September 1976.] 127 p.

Cover illustration by Gadino of Lex Barker, Basil Rathbone, and Nigel Bruce.

In 1916 Holmes and Watson are sent on a secret mission to Cairo via two airplanes to track down Von Bork. On the way they become prisoners aboard a German zeppelin flying to Tanganyika to relieve the harrassed German forces there. During their adventures they encounter Lord Greystoke, otherwise known as Tarzan of the Apes.

Reviews: SM, 2, No. 4 (May 1975), 4 (Wally Conger); West Coast Review of Books, 3 (March 1977), 42; Wilson Library Bulletin, 49 (May 1975), 659 (Jon L. Breen).

C22114. Farmer, Philip José. "The Adventure of the Three Madmen," The Grand Adventure, [by] Philip José Farmer. New York: Berkley Books, [1984]. p. 233-327. illus. (Masterworks of Science Fiction and Fantasy)

"A Byron Preiss Visual Publications Book."

Book design by Robert Gould and Alex Jay.

A revision (required by the Burroughs estate) of The Adventure of the Peerless Peer in which Holmes and Watson encounter Sir Mowgli in the depths of Africa.

Additional review: WW, 8, No. 1 (May 1985), 27-30 (Ed Chapman).

C22115. -- B4913. Farmer, Philip José. "The Doge Whose Barque Was Worse Than His Bight," by Jonathan Swift Somers III [pseud.]. The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, 51, No. 5 (November 1976), 120-159.

Like the first story, "A Scarletin Study," this sequel features Ralph von Wau Wau and his assistant, Johann H. Weisstein, Dr. Med., and begins with paraphrases of the initial paragraphs in the Canonical tales. There are numerous puns to and on the Canon in both stories.

C22116. -- B4914. Farmer, Philip José. The Other Log of Phileas Fogg. Illustrated by Jack Gaughan. New York: DAW Books, [March 1973]. 191 p. (No. 48) (UQIO48)

Relates the science-fiction background of Around the World in Eighty Days and identifies Capt. Nemo with Professor Moriarty. It contains, in an addendum, "A Submersible Subterfuge, or Proof Impositive," by H. W. Starr (DA3584).

Review: Publishers Weekly, 203 (May 28, 1973), 41.

C22117. Farmer, Philip José. The Other Log of Phileas Fogg. Illustrated by Jack Gaughan. Middlesex: Hamlyn Paperbacks, 1979. 166 p.

----------. ----------. [Illustrated by Rick J. Bryant.] New York: Pinnacle Books, [January 1982]. 303 p.

"A Tor Book."

Also contains: A Submersible Subterfuge, or Proof Impositive, by H. W. Starr.

First published by DAW Books, March 1973.

C22118. -- B4915. Farmer, Philip José. "The Problem of the Sore Bridge -- Among Others," by Harry Manders [pseud.]. The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, 49, No. 3 (September 1975), 132-157.

Raffles and Manders solve the three cases referred to in Thor, and Holmes makes a brief appearance.

C22119. Farmer, Philip José. "The Problem of the Sore Bridge -- Among Others," by Harry Manders [pseud.]. Riverworld: The Great Short Fiction of Philip José Farmer. [New York]: Berkley Pub. Corp., [November 1979]. p. 139-169.

"A Berkley Book."

Cover and spine title: Riverworld and Other Stories.

First published in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, September 1975.

C22120. -- B4916. Farmer, Philip José. "A Scarletin Study," by Jonathan Swift Somers III [pseud.]. The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, 48, No. 3 (March 1975), 54-79.

"Being a reprint from the reminiscences of Johann H. Weisstein, Dr. Med., late of the Autobahn Patrol Medical Department." (Subtitle)

Introduces Ralph von Wau Wau and Johann H. Weisstein, M.D. Von Wau Wau is a German shepherd dog whose I.Q. has been artificially raised by Hambur scientists and who can talk because of a voder implanted in his throat. He has a great admiration for Holmes and sometimes speaks in his manner. Other times he talks like Sam Spade.

Review: The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, 49, No. 3 (September 1975), 159 (Jonathan Swift Somers III).

C22121. -- B4917. "Fast and Fit Australian XIII," The Times (September 14, 1959), 3.

"The Case of the Predetermined Game," The Sherlock Holmes Scrapbook. p. 113.

"Holmes & Watson at the Tourists' Match. Leeds 20 pts., Australians 44."

C22122. -- B4918. Fayne, Eric. "The Boy Who Lost His Foot," The Collector's Digest Annual (1960).

A parody of Charles Hamilton's parodies, with Herlock Sholmes and Dr. Jotson.

C22123. -- B4919. Fayne, Eric. "The Tragedy on Little Side," The Collector's Digest Annual (1961).

Another parody featuring Sholmes and Jotson.

C22124. Feder, Happy Jack, and Kathryn West Merrick. "The Case of the Cubie's Final Solution," Zen of Cubing: In Search of the Seventh Side. Illustrations by Christopher Merrick. South Bend, Ind.: And Books, [1982]. p. 73-81.

C22125. Felong, Michael. The Adventure of the Emulsion Revulsion. [Chicago: Unpublished MS, 1975.] 15 p.

"An unexpurgated reminiscence of the Great Detective."

C22126. -- A5888. Ferguson, Rachel. "`Home!' Sweet Holmes!" Nymphs and Satires. London: Ernest Benn Ltd., [1932]. p. 199-204.

----------. "His Last Scrape, or Holmes, Sweet Holmes!" The Misadventures of Sherlock Holmes. Edited by Ellery Queen. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1944. p. 301-305.

C22127. Fernandes, John. "The Montpelier Cabinet Maker," TW, 1, No. 8 (December 1979), 5-6; 1, No. 9 (January 1980), 2-4; 1, No. 10 (February 1980), 4-5.

C22128. Feuer, Lewis S. The Case of the Revolutionist's Daughter: Sherlock Holmes Meets Karl Marx. New York: Prometheus Books, [1983]. 159 p. illus.

Jacket design and illustration by Gregory Lyde Vigrass.

Reviews: BSJ, 34, No. 1 (March 1984), 47; BSM, No. 36 (Winter 1983), 43-44 (Lenny Picker); Intermountain Jewish News/Literary Supplement (April 13, 1984), 1-2 (Frank E. Talmage); Kirkus Reviews, 51 (August 1, 1983), 845; Publishers Weekly, 224 (August 12, 1983), 53; RMPH, 2, No. 5 (Fall 1983), 2 (Betty Pierce); SHJ, 16, No. 4 (Summer 1984), 111-112 (Nicholas Utechin).

C22129. Fink, Joe. "A Christmas Carol, Too, or The Adventure of the Basket Case," PP (NS), No. 4 (December 1989), 27-32.

In which the paths of Ebenezer Scrooge and Sherlock Holmes at last cross and why Holmes retired to his bees and Scrooge to Bedlam.

C22130. -- B4920. Fiore, Albie. "Cluedo," Games and Puzzles (June 1976), 20. (Play Room)

A problem scenario with Holmes and Watson, set by Albie Fiore for the Games Day at Seymour Hall.

C22131. Fiorella, Dan. "The Adventure of the Angry Author," Sods & Peppers Local Garden Club [New York University], 3, No. 4 (May 1980), 13-15. illus.

C22132. -- B4921. "The First Scoop or the Last," by Herlock Sholem. The Dome: Yearbook of the University of Notre Dame, 9 (1914), 189.

C22133. -- B4922. Fischer, Cindy. The Adventure of the Copper Breeches. Introduction by Frank A. Hoffmann. [Buffalo, N.Y.]: Last Bow Press, 1978. 15 p. ("Irregular" Series No. 1)

Limited to 150 numbered copies.

Detective: Slipshod Helms (with Dr. Thensome).

C22134. -- A5889. Fisher, Charles. "A Christmas Episode," BSJ Christmas Annual, No. 1 (1956), 62-64.

C22135. -- A5890. Fisher, Charles. Some Unaccountable Exploits of Sherlock Holmes. Philadelphia: [Privately Printed], 1956. [28] p.

Contents: The Adventure of the Masked Caller. -- The Problem of the Importunate Landlady. -- The Case of the Haunted Ball Park. -- The Case of the Beleaguered Detective. -- The Adventure of the Foiled Revenge. -- The Problem of the Empty Magnums. -- The Adventure of the Mysterious Client. -- The Puzzle of the Strange Visage.

These eight short pastiches originally appeared in the late Philadelphia Record in 1939 and 1940.

C22136. Fisher, Charles. Some Unaccountable Exploits of Sherlock Holmes. [New York: Magico Magazine, n.d., 1985.] 26 p.

Originally published as a Christmas greeting to The Sons of the Copper Beeches, Philadelphia, 1956 (DA5890).

C22137. Fitchett, Carlton, and Alton McConkey. "The Modern Sherlock," One Baffling Mystery, by Carlton Fitchett. Five Deductions, by Alton McConkey. Illustrated by Paul Fung. Seattle Post-Intelligencer (November 6, 1924). (Fitch's Lines) p. 2.

Detective: Old Cap Jones.

C22138. Fitzgerald, James A. "The Case That Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson Would Not Have Solved: The Failure of the Deductive Process," Clini-Pearls, 2, No. 9 (September 1979), 6.

C22139. -- B4923. Fitzhugh Percy K. "Sherlock Nobody Holmes." Illustrated by William van Dresser. Boys' Life: The Boy Scouts' Magazine, 8, No. 3 (March 1918), 1-4, 36-37.

Sherlockian only by title.

C22140. -- B4924. Flaherty, Susan, and Judy Pruski. "My Son, the Detective," by Martha Hudson. JAMS, 1, No. 3 (Fall 1972), 11.

A shocking disclosure that Martha was married to Siger Holmes and gave birth to Sherrinford!

C22141. [Fleissner, Robert F.] "The Censored Client and the Distraught Damsel," by Archibald W. Harris [pseud.]. CH, 14, No. 4 (Summer 1991), 15-19.

C22142. Fleissner, Robert F. "Mockbeth ... by Watson," CH, 12, No. 1 (Autumn 1988), 35-38.

Relates a parody of Macbeth (updated) to Holmes and Jack the Ripper.

C22143. Fleissner, Robert F. "Sherlock Holmes and Shakespeare's Second Most Famous Soliloquy," Thalia [University of Ottawa], 10, No. 1 (1989), 43-47.

Although appearing in a humor magazine, this pastiche (not a parody) delves into the issue of whether Holmes would have accepted the Folio reading of Hamlet's famous line "O that this too too solid flesh" or the (now preferred) earlier reading (usually now emended to read "sullied flesh"). The point of the Sherlockian framework is to compensate for the otherwise deadeningly pedantic effect of so many close textual analyses; it contains scholarly apparatus as well, however. Holmes prefers "sullied," Watson "solid." (The final contrast with Ophelia's "fair and unpolluted flesh" gives Holmes the edge.)

C22144. [Fleissner, Robert F.] "Sherlock Holmes Inspects the Hamlet Spectra," by Archibald W. Harris, III [pseud.]. Shakespeare Inc. Quarterly, 1, No. 1 (1988), 1-14.

This spoof deals with Holmes and Watson investigating the reappearance of the ghost of Hamlet's father in Denmark and the subsequent visitation paid them by this same spirit at their Baker Street lodgings. Although much serious discussion ensues about the nature of ghosts in terms of theology, the visitation turns out to be a ghost impersonator who is afraid that too many critics and readers think that all Danish folk are melancholy, Hamlet-like types; hence he wants Shakespeare scholars to take the ghost seriously and not the Romantic Hamlet image.

C22145. [Fleissner, Robert F.] "Sherlock Holmes Intercepts the Frankenstein Monster," by Archibald W. Harris, III [pseud.]. SHR, 1, No. 1 (1986), 14-19. illus.

"A ghost story for Christmas."

C22146. Fleissner, Robert F. "Sherlock Holmes Sees Through `The Invisible Man,'" HF, No. 8 (1991), 29-33.

H. G. Wells's Invisible Man arrives at 221b Baker Street, and, after a long encounter with Holmes over the teacups, Holmes discloses that the novel owes something to Oscar Wilde's The Picture of Dorian Gray.

C22147. Fleissner, Robert F. "A Sherlockian Treatment of the Mystery of the Dedication to Shakespeare's Sonnets," Clues: A Journal of Detection, 6, No. 1 (Spring-Summer 1985), 57-66.

----------. ----------, The Sherlockian, 1, No. 2 (1987), 12-24.

Contains a pastiche entitled "The Adventure of the Well-Wishing Adventurer; or, Holmes Discounts Holmes?"

C22148. Flinn, Denny Martin. Killer Finish. New York: Bantam Books, [August 1991]. 260 p.

"A Bantam Crime Line Book."

"When it comes to solving crimes, he was born to it ... He's Spencer Holmes, San Francisco sleuth." (Cover)

C22149. Flinn, Denny Martin. San Francisco Kills. New York: Bantam Books, [January 1991]. 200 p.

"A Bantam Crime Line Book."

"He bears the family name and has a talent for detection. Just call him Holmes ... Spencer Holmes." (Cover)

C22150. -- B4925. Fogg, Lawrence Daniel. "Shady Sinners of the Styx," The Asbestos Society of Sinners. Boston: Mayhew Pub. Co., [1906]. Chap. 2, p. 15-27.

C22151. -- A5891. [Foley, Francine.] "The Case of the Careless Suffragette," Screen Stories (February 1955), 47, 54-55. (Best TV Story of the Month)

A fictionalized adaptation of the teleplay (DA5529). Illustrated with scenes from the production.

C22152. -- B4926. [Folwell, Arthur H.] "The Adventure of the Gusty Night," by A. H. F. Puck, 56 (November 9, 1904), [9].

----------. ----------, BSM, No. 2 (July 1975), 13-14.

"A Sherlock Holmes tale with Sherlock left out." (Subtitle)

C22153. -- A5892. Ford, Corey. "The Rollo Boys with Sherlock in Mayfair, or Keep It Under Your Green Hat," Three Rousing Cheers for the Rollo Boys. Illustrated by Gluyas Williams. New York: George H. Doran Co., 1925. Chap. 19, p. 221-237.

----------. ----------, The Bookman, 62, No. 5 (January 1926), 583-588.

A triple-barrelled parody of the Rover Boys, Sherlock Holmes, and Michael Arlen.

C22154. -- A5893. Ford, James L. "The Story of Bishop Johnson," The Pocket Magazine, 1, No. 1 (November 1895), 85-93.

C22155. Ford, John M. "The Adventure of the Solitary Engineer," Art: Freff. Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine, 3, No. 9 (September 1979), 115-119.

----------. ----------, Isaac Asimov's Near Futures and Far. Edited by George Scithers. New York: The Dial Press/Davis Publications, [1981]. p. 235-239. illus. (Vol. 5)

----------. ----------, Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Anthology #5, 1982.

----------. ----------, Laughing Space. Funny science fiction chuckled over by Isaac Asimov and J. O. Jeppson. Introduction and headnotes by Isaac Asimov. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1982. p. 234-237.

"This tale touches on several of the author's (and the editor's, for that matter) weaknesses, for it's a pastiche of a pastiche, ending in the most complex horrid pun we've yet printed."

C22156. -- A5894. Forkosch, Morris D. "The Case of the Curious Kerchief," BSJ, 20, No. 4 (December 1970), 234-238.

C22157. -- A5895. Forrest, G. F. "The Adventure of the Diamond Necklace," Misfits: A Book of Parodies. Oxford: Frank Harvey, 1905. p. 67-70.

A jewel theft in which Warlock Bones is the culprit!

C22158. Forsythe, Berkley. Expo '98: Sherlock Holmes in Omaha. Omaha: Simmons-Boardman Books, [September 1987]. 173 p.

Reviews: APD (July-August 1988), 6 (Dean Clark); BSJ, 38, No. 2 (June 1988), 124 (Peter E. Blau); Sherlockiana, 33, Nr. 1 (1988), 7 (Bjarne Nielsen).

C22159. Fowler, Gene. "Arson Clews," New York American (1923-1925).

----------. ----------, Sherlock Holmes in America. 1981. p. 123-125.

Partial contents: The Sylvan Mystery (March 6, 1924). -- The Plate Mystery (April 13, 1924). -- The Vault Mystery (June 22, 1924).

Detective: Professor Arson Clews (with Boobson).

C22160. -- B4927. Fradkin, Lloyd. "Who Was That Woman?" SM, 4, No. 2 (June 12, 1976), 8-10.

Holmes averts a plot by Moriarty to kill Holmes, Watson, and his wife Mary, but only after poor Watson has been led to believe that Holmes and Mary are dead.

C22161. Frailey, Dennis J. The Adventure of the Book Collector, by John H. Watson, M.D., as transmitted to Dennis J. Frailey. [Plano, Texas: Privately Produced, April 24, 1988.] 12 p.

C22162. Fraser, Cathy. "The Case of the Haunted Inheritance," 221b, No. 3 (April 1990), 12-24.

----------. ----------, SMuse, 12, No. 2 (Autumn 1993), 16-28.

C22163. Freeman, F. W. "The Adventures of Shylock Oames: The Sign of Gore," Tit-Bits (December 3, 1892), 149.

----------. ----------, My Evening with Sherlock Holmes. 1981. p. 39-41.

C22164. Frey, William J. "The Giant Rat of Sumatra," MM, Nos. 24-25 (April-June 1981), 5-18.

Winner of the Mykie Award for the best work of fiction in the 1980 Literary Event Contest sponsored by Mycroft's Isolated Companions.

C22165. Friesner, Esther M. Druid's Blood. [New York]: New American Library, [July 1988]. 279 p.

"A Signet Book."

Sherlockian cover illustration.

"Can a magic-less sleuth save Victoria's spell-beset England?" (Cover).

----------. ----------. [London: Headline Book Publishing, 1989.] 279 p.

Sherlockian cover illustration by Richard Clifton-Dey.

Review: WW, 11, No. 2 (September 1988), 33 (Brad Keefauver).

C22166. -- A5896. "From the Diary of Dr. Watson," G. K.'s Weekly, 1, No. 22 (August 15, 1925), 486.

----------, CPBook, 1, No. 4 (Spring 1965), 75-76.

C22167. Fry, Stephen. "Sherlock Holmes of the Laughing Jarvey," Illustrated by Paul Slater. The Listener, 118 (December 17-24, 1987), 28-30, 32-33.

"Christmas Short Story II."

C22168. -- A5897. Fuller, William O. A Night with Sherlock Holmes: A Paper Read Before the 12mo Club. [Cambridge, Mass.]: Privately Printed [at the Riverside Press], 1929. vii, 30 p.

Limited to 200 copies.

----------. "The Mary Queen of Scots Jewel," The Misadventures of Sherlock Holmes. Edited by Ellery Queen. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1944. p. 275-290.

C22169. -- B4928. G., S. "The Commencement Mystery," The Yale Record (June 1, 1927), 758.

"An adventure of Mr. Sherlock Holmes." (Subtitle)

C22170. Gaggiani, Coral M. "Desperation on Baker Street," Illustrated by Larry Blamirel. Science Fiction Times [Bremerhaven, W. Germany] (November 1979), 12-17.

C22171. -- B4929. Gagnon, Daniel W. "The End of Moriarty's Gang, or How Sherlock Holmes' Life Was Saved," SM, 5, No. 4 (November 30, 1977), 19-21.

A parody of John Kendrick Bangs (DB4838).

C22172. Galerstein, David L. "Potpourri," PP, 3, No. 4 (1981), 26-34.

C22173. -- B4930. Gallico, Paul. "Treasure Hunt," Illustrated by Frank Bensing. Hearst's International-Cosmopolitan, 103 (December 1937), 34-37, 113-116.

----------. "Solo Job," The Female of the Species: The Great Women Detectives and Criminals. Edited by Ellery Queen. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1943. p. 46-64.

----------. ----------, The Great Women Detectives and Criminals: The Female of the Species. Edited by Ellery Queen. Garden City, N.Y.: Blue Ribbon Books, [1946]. p. 46-64.

A newspaper story about a girl detective named Sally (Sherlock) Holmes Lane.

C22174. Gallico, Paul. "Solo Job," Ladies in Crime: A Collection of Detective Stories by English and American Writers. Edited by Ellery Queen. London: Faber and Faber, [n.d., 1947]. p. 58-76.

First published in Cosmopolitan, December 1937.

C22175. Galvin, David. "The Case of the Wayward Wallet," Skullduggery [Cook & McDowell Publications, Evansville, Ind.], 1, No. 1 (January 1980), 23-27. illus.

C22176. Gambogi, Robert. Young Mr. Watson. [Seabastopol, Calif.: Unpublished MS, n.d.] 337 p.

"A suspense thriller set in the foggy streets of San Francisco in 1939 where Sherlock Holmes now lives in a reproduction of his Baker Street digs with his heretofore unknown daughter, Mary.

"The son of Dr. Watson, young and handsome James H. Watson, has come to seek the aid of the aged Holmes in foiling a villainous plot to assassinate President Roosevelt, and the suspense is underway. Can they unravel the complex thread of the plot against the President in time, before the agents and double agents that are hot upon their heels stop them?

"In this quick-paced drama of intrigue and deception, we learn what became of Holmes after he went into retirement to his farm in Sussex Downs to pursue the hobby of bee raising, including the startling disclosure of his affair with the only woman ever to defeat him in a case."

C22177. -- B4931. Gardner, John. The Return of Moriarty. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, [1974]. xi, 320 p.

----------. ----------. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, [1974]. 366 p.

Jacket design by Paul Gamarello.

----------. ----------. [New York]: Berkley Pub. Corp., [April 1976]. ix, 290 p.

"A Berkley Medallion Book."

Cover illustration by Ken Braren.

----------. Moriarty. London and Sydney: Pan Books, [1976]. 318 p.

Cover illustration by George Sharp.

Reviews: The Armchair Detective, 8 (November 1974), 60-61 (Jon L. Lellenberg); Best Sellers, 34 (November 15, 1974), 367 (R. F. Grady); Birmingham Post (November 28, 1974) (F. E. Pardoe); Booklist, 71 (January 1, 1975), 443; Boston Herald Traveler (May 25, 1975) (George H. L. Smith); British Book News (February 1975), 138; Buffalo Evening News (November 16, 1974) (Charles A. Brady); Caellian [New Brunswick, N.J.] (December 19, 1974), 8 (John Bernard); Cedar Rapids Gazette (February 16, 1975) (Phyllis Fleming); Charleston News and Courier (November 17, 1974) (J.A.I.); Charlotte Observer (December 15, 1974) (Wilton Garrison); Cincinnati Enquirer (November 3, 1974) (Roger Grooms); Daily Oklahoman (May 11, 1975) (W. U. McCoy); Daily Telegraph (February 6, 1975) (Violet Grant); Detroit News (November 17, 1974) (W. T. Rabe); DCC, 11, No. 3 (May 1975), 7 (Glenn J. Shea); Eastern Daily Press (December 27, 1974) (Kenneth Hopkins); Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette (November 24, 1974); Fort Worth Press (November 17, 1974) (Larry Powell); Glasgow Herald (February 20, 1975) (P.); Guardian (October 31, 1974) (Matthew Coady); Harper's Magazine, 250 (February 1975), 114 (Charles Nicol); Hartford Courant (December 15, 1974) (Henry McNulty); Kansas City Star (December 29, 1974) (Henry C. Haskell); Kirkus Reviews, 42 (August 15, 1974), 891-892; Law Society's Gazette (September 22, 1976) (Glyn Hardwicke); Lewiston Evening Journal (December 7, 1974) (Nancy Grape); Library Journal, 99 (November 1, 1974), 2874-2875 (H. C. Veit); Los Angeles Times/The Book Review (October 13, 1974) (Dick Lochte); Mansfield News Journal (December 8, 1974) (Terry Mapes); MB, 1, No. 3 (September 1975), 2-3 (Dan Daugherty); Metro [Omaha] (January 15, 1975) (Teresa Bloomingdale); New York Review of Books, 22 (February 20, 1975), 15 (Clive James); New York Times Book Review (February 2, 1975), 24, 26 (Marguerite Young); News-Tribune [Waltham, Mass.] (February 14, 1975); Northern Echo [Darlington] (November 8, 1974); Omaha World-Herald (December 25, 1974) (Victor P. Hass); Orange County Evening News and Independent [Garden Grove, Calif.] (December 11, 1974) (Jim Drummond); Pasadena Star-News (February 9, 1975) (Miles Clark); Pennsylvania Voice/34th Street [University of Pennsylvania] (November 21, 1974), 5 (Steven Rothman); Philadelphia Bulletin (December 15, 1974) (Joseph Shelliz); Raleigh News & Observer (January 26, 1975) (Lynn Lloyd); Roanoke Times (December 1, 1974) (Chester Goolrick); St. Louis Post-Dispatch (December 29, 1974) (Don Crinklaw); San Francisco Sunday Examiner & Chronicle/This World (December 1, 1974), B-13 (Lenore Glen Offord); School Library Journal, 21 (April 1975), 73 (Joni Bodart); South Bend Tribune (April 20, 1975) (Bruce Qualey); Stratford-Upon-Avon Herald (November 1, 1974) (H.P.S.); Sunday Mirror (November 10, 1974) (Mark Kahn); Sunday Telegraph (February 16, 1975) (Arthur Marshall); Sunday Times (December 15, 1974), 31 (Oscar Turnill); Tallahassee Democrat (January 5, 1975) (Danny Walker); Times Literary Supplement (December 20, 1974), 1437; Waco Tribune-Herald (November 17, 1974) (Gynter Quill); Village Voice, 20 (February 10, 1975), 27 (Dale Copps); Washington Star-News (October 28, 1974), C-3 (Philip Locke); Wilmington News-Journal (December 5, 1974) (Bill Hayden).

C22178. Gardner, John. The Return of Moriarty. New York: Berkley Books, [2nd printing, September 1981]. ix, 290 p.

At head of title: Starring the arch-enemy of Sherlock Holmes.

New cover illustration by Guy Deel.

----------. ----------. New York: Berkley Books, [February 1988] ix, 290 p.

"The Napoleon of Crime presents Holmes and Watson with his ultimate challenge." (Cover)

New cover illustration by Guy Deel.

----------. ----------. [London]: W. H. Allen & Co., [1983]. 383 p.

"A Star Book."

----------. Le retour de Moriarty. Traduit de l'anglais par Iawa Tate. Introduction par Paul Gayot. [Paris]: Nouvelles éditions Oswald, [1984]. 331 p. (Sherlock Holmes and Co., 3) (Collection "Le miroir obscur," 88)

Dessin de couverture par Jean-Claude Claeys.

First published by Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1974.

C22179. -- B4932. Gardner, John. The Revenge of Moriarty. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, [1975]. xi, 289 p.

----------. ----------.London: Book Club Associates, [1975]. xi, 289 p.

----------. ----------.New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, [1975]. xi, 289 p.

Jacket design by Paul Gamarello.

----------. ----------. London and Sydney: Pan Books, [1977]. 302 p.

Cover illustration by George Sharp.

----------. ----------. [New York]: Berkley Pub. Corp., [March 1978]. xi, 253 p.

"A Berkley Medallion Book."

Reviews: Afghanistanzas, 2, No. 8 (May 1978), 4-5 (Doug Highsmith); The Armchair Detective, 9 (June 1976), 221 (Jon L. Lellenberg); Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution (January 25, 1976) (Shirley K. Sullivan); BSM, No. 5 (March 1976), 19-20 (Glenn J. Shea); Best Sellers, 36 (April 1976), 3; Booklist, 72 (February 15, 1976), 839; Boston Globe/Calendar (February 26, 1976) (Lee Grove); Chicago Tribune/Book World (December 21, 1975) (George Cohen); (January 4, 1976), 3 (George Cohen); Kirkus Reviews, 43 (November 1, 1975), 1251; Law Society's Gazette (September 22, 1976) (Glyn Hardwicke); Publishers Weekly, 208 (November 10, 1975), 48; St. Louis Post-Dispatch (February 8, 1976) (Philip A. Shreffler); Saturday Evening Post, 248 (May 1976), 69; School Library Journal, 22 (January 1976), 57.

C22180. Gardner, John. The Revenge of Moriarty. New York: Berkley Books, [3rd printing, September 1981]. xi, 253 p.

At head of title: Starring the arch-enemy of Sherlock Holmes.

New cover illustration by Guy Deel.

----------. ----------. [London]: W. H. Allen & Co., [1984]. 306 p.

"A Star Book."

First published by Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1975.

C22181. -- B4933. Gardner, Martin. "The Case of the Defective Doyles," Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine, 2, No. 1 (January-February 1978), 45; Solutions, 103, 124.

----------. ----------, Isaac Asimov's Masters of Science Fiction. Vol. 1. Edited by George Scithers. New York: Davis Publications, [1978]. p. 45; Solutions, 124, 213.

A mathematical puzzle with two solutions, involving Shurl and Watts.

C22182. Gardner, Martin. "The Case of the Defective Doyles," Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Anthology. Vol. 1. New York: Davis Publications, [1978]. p. 45.

First published in Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine, January-February 1978.

C22183. Gardner, Martin. "Mathematical Games," Scientific American, 243, No. 3 (September 1980), 20-22, 24. illus.

"Dr. Matrix, like Mr. Holmes, comes to an untimely and mysterious end." (Subtitle)

C22184. -- A5898. Gardner, Martin. "The Missing Walnuts," Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, 27, No. 2 (February 1956), 78-80.

C22185. Garland, Lawrence. The Affair of the Unprincipled Publishers, by John H. Watson, M.D., as discovered by Lawrence Garland. New Castle, Del.: Oak Knoll Books, 1983. 21 p.

Limited to 275 copies in wrappers and 50 numbered and signed copies in cloth.

An account of a meeting between Thomas James Wise (bibliographer, book collector, literary forger, thief) and Sherlock Holmes.

C22186. Garner, Brian. "Return of the Wolf," HF, No. 5 (1984), 31-75. illus.

C22187. Garrett, Randall. "Too Many Magicians," Illustrated by John Schoenherr. Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact, 77, No. 6 (August 1966), 8-53; 78, No. 1 (September 1966), 104-157; 78, No. 2 (October 1966), 108-158; 78, No. 3 (November 1966), 97-165.

C22188. -- B4934. Garrett, Randall. Too Many Magicians. New York: Modern Literary Editions Pub. Co., [1966]. 238 p. (Curtis Books)

----------. ----------. Garden City, N. Y.: Doubleday & Co., 1967. 260 p.

----------. ----------. [London]: Macdonald & Co. Ltd., 1968]. 260 p.

----------. ----------. With a new introduction by Sandra Miesel. Boston: Gregg Press, 1978. xi, 260 p. (The Gregg Press Science Fiction Series)

A fantasy novel parodying Nero Wolfe, with a number of unacknowledged Sherlockian parallels, quotations, and flavorings.

Reviews: The Armchair Detective, 9 (February 1976), 144-145 (Jon L. Lellenberg); 12 (Fall 1979), 372-373 (Charles Shibuk); BSM, No. 20 (December 1979, 32 (Jon L. Lellenberg); Kirkus Reviews, 35 (November 1, 1967), 1344; Library Journal, 92 (December 1, 1967), 4437 (M. K. Grant); MM, No. 20 (August 1980), 13 (Sarah Golden); New York Times Book Review (January 7, 1968), 32 (Anthony Boucher); Publishers Weekly, 192 (October 30, 1967), 49.

C22189. Gask, Arthur. Gentlemen of Crime. London: Herbert Jenkins, [1932]. 312 p.

----------. ----------. New York: The Macaulay Co., [1933]. 317 p.

"A millionaire residing in an old castle in Norfolk is being forced to pay over large sums of money to an unknown gang of racketeers and secretly he calls to his assistance some of the greatest detectives and the most notorious criminals of the world." Among the characters are Naughton Jones (Sherlock Holmes) and Professor Mariarty.

C22190. Geake, Charles, and F. Carruthers Gould. John Bull's Adventures in the Fiscal Wonderland. With forty-six illustrations by F.C.G. London: Methuen & Co., 1904. xi, 152, 36 p.

Contains a parody of Holmes on page 126.

C22191. Geare, Michael, and Michael Corby. Dracula's Diary. New York: Beaufort Books, [1982]. 153 p.

Holmes and Watson appear as minor characters in this account of Dracula's adventures in Transylvania and England (p. 26, 58-60, 118-119, 124-125).

Review: FPN (May 1984), 12-13 (Sean P. Milks).

C22192. Gechter, Albert E. Sherlock Holmes and the Haunted Violin. [Oklahoma City: Unpublished MS, 1981.] 51 p.

C22193. -- A5899. George, Isaac S. "The Sudden Death of Cardinal Tosca," BSJ [OS] 3, No. 1 (January 1948), 73-82.

C22194. Geyer, Jackie. "The Case of Mrs. Farintosh," ND (September 1991), 3-5.

Winner of the Dick and Nancy Albright pastiche contest.

C22195. Gibb, Marie. "The Perfect Crime, or The Mystery of the Maligned Medic," SMuse, 12, No. 1 (Summer 1993), 25-29.

C22196. Gibbons, De Lamar. Their Secrets: Why Navaho Indians Never Get Cancer. Lava Hot Springs, Idaho: The Academy of Health, 1988. 124 p.

Partial contents: Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson.

C22197. Gibson, John Michael, and Richard Lancelyn Green, comp. My Evening with Sherlock Holmes. [London]: Ferret, [1981]. 120 p.

"Of this first edition, 100 copies are numbered and signed by the compilers."

Contents: Introduction: Holmes and Doyle -- A Study in Byways, by John Michael Gibson and Richard Lancelyn Green. -- My Evening with Sherlock Holmes (Anonymous). -- Adventures of Sherwood Hoakes: Adventure 1. An Interrupted Honeymoon, by A. Cone and Oil (C. C. Rothwell). -- Adventures of Sherwood Hoakes: Adventure 2. The Yellow Cockroach, by A. Cone and Oil. -- The Real Sherlock Holmes: An Interview by Our Special Commissioner (Anonymous). -- The Adventures of Shylock Oams: The Sign of Gore, by F. W. Freeman. -- The Late Sherlock Holmes, by Our Own Extra-Special Reporters. -- The Man Who "Bested" Sherlock Holmes, by Joseph Baron. -- Impressions of Sherlock Holmes (Anonymous). -- Mrs. Dr. Sherlock Holmes (Anonymous). -- One Against Our Old Friend Sherlock (Anonymous). -- Should a Public Monument Be Erected to Sherlock Holmes? by J. H. Brearley. -- The Cat of the Bunkervilles, by Boothcut Hoyle. -- Sherlock Holmes and Brigadier Gerard (Anonymous). -- Sherlock Holmes, by A. H. Hamilton. -- How Holmes Tried Politics (Anonymous). -- Moriarty's Return, by T. Arnold Johnston. -- The Adventures of Herr Lock Shomes: The Mystery of the Elastic Band (Anonymous). -- The Adventures of Herr Lock Shomes: The Mystery of the Acetylene Lamp (Anonymous). -- Sherlock Holmes and Certain Critics, by Ellis G. Roberts. -- Sherlock Holmes, by an Idle Quill. -- Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Tells of His Career and Work: An Interview, by Bram Stoker. -- London of the Novelists: Dr. Conan Doyle, by Ethel Wheeler. -- Hampshire on Stilts, by Donan Coyle.

Reviews: BSM, No. 27 (Autumn 1981), 42-43 (Paul D. Herbert); SHJ, 15, No. 4 (Summer 1982), 114-115 (Nicholas Utechin).

C22198. -- A5900. Gibson, Theodore W. "The Adventure of the Thinking (?) Machine," BSJ, 14, No. 4 (December 1964), 200.

C22199. -- A5901. Gibson, Theodore W. "Watson's No. 8 in B Minor," BSJ Christmas Annual, No. 5 (1960), 277-280.

An "unfinished" tale of Moriarty's desperate game of check and countercheck against Holmes's rapier attack.

C22200. -- B4935. Gill, Julian. "A Hitherto Undiscovered Reminiscence of Dr. John H. Watson, M.D.," Illustrated by Tom Walker. PD (NS), 2, No. 1 (1973), 33-37. (The Master's Corner)

Fred Porlock (Vall) leaves his infant son for Holmes and Watson to raise. They name him Solar Pons!

C22201. Givan, Richard E. "The Curious Case of the Dead-Drunk Driver," Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine, 43, No. 8 (August 1984), 115-118.

"Only one private detective could solve this perplexing problem -- Sherlock Holmes II."

C22202. -- B4936. Godel, Karen. "Gold Is Where You Find It, or The Saga of Frank and Hatty Moulton," MSB, 2, No. 2 (March 1978), 6-7; 2, No. 3 (April 1978), 6-7.

C22203. Goldfarb, Clifford S. "The Case of the Savoy Meeting," CH, 15, No. 2 (Winter 1991), 16-19.

Watson and Mrs. Hudson commit the "perfect" crime by stealing Holmes's Stradivarius in order to lure him to a hotel where he is given a surprise birthday party by his friends and acquaintances. Watson ends his narrative by exclaiming that the adventure could have been entitled "The Case of His Lost Bow."

C22204. -- A5902. Goldman, James. They Might Be Giants. New York: Lancer Books, [1970]. 152 p.

Illustrated with scenes from the film starring George C. Scott and Joanne Woodward (DA5165).

Review: HO, 1, No. 8 (October 1971), 5 (Dan Morrow).

C22205. -- B4937. [Gordon, Richard M.] "The Great Detective's Last Case," by Major Domo [pseud.]. EQMM, 65, No. 2 (February 1975), 21-24.

"... reminiscing nostalgically about the good old days of our youth when Crime was committed by people who followed the Rules, and Detection and the Writing of it were conducted by Gentlemen and Ladies."

C22206. -- B4938. Gorrell, R. L. "The Salty Kiss of Death," The Journal of the American Medical Association, 184, No. 13 (June 29, 1963), 194.

"Parody on diffuse exocrinopathy."

C22207. -- B4939. [Goulart, Ronald.] "The Affair of the Sussex Cyclist: The Exploitation of Philo Coombs," by Samuel Josep and Peter Dawson [pseud.]. The California Pelican, 60, No. 2 (November 1953), 12-14.

A college humor magazine parody featuring Philo Coombs and Dr. Flotsam.

C22208. -- B4940. [Gould, Henry W.] The Adventures of Sherlock Shamrock: Table of Contents, by Patrick O'Conan Donegal. [Morgantown, W. Va.]: Erin Go Bragh Irregular Book Co., 1895. 1 p.

An imaginary table of contents prepared for the St. Patrick's Day meeting of The Scion of the Four on March 17, 1976. Among the fifty titles are: A Study in Green, The Final Irish Jig, The Baker Street Shamrocks, and The Jolly Green Giant of Sumatra.

C22209. -- B4941. [Gould, Henry W.] The Village Regular, by Sean Watson Longfallow. [Morgantown, W. Va.: Privately Produced], March 17, 1976. 1 p.

"So if in sleuthing you ever get stuck, Begorra! / Sure and you'll need some Irish luck; / And if you're wearing something green, / Moriarty's leprechauns won't be mean; / Just wish upon your eighteen ninety-five clock, / And the case will be solved by Sherlock Holmes."

C22210. -- A5903. [Grainger, Francis Edward.] Zambra the Detective: Some Clues from His Notebook, by Headon Hill [pseud.]. London: Chafto & Windus, 1894. 259 p.

----------. Sherlock Holmes' overmand [Sherlock Holmes' Superior.] Oversat af M. Laursen. København: E. Jespersens Forlag, 1909.

----------. O Rival de Sherlock-Holmes: Na pista do crime.... Traducção de Celia Roma. Lisboa: Livraria Ferreira, 1911. 194 p. illus. (Memorias de um policia amador)

----------. Den ny Sherlock Holmes. [The New Sherlock Holmes.] Oversat af M. Laursen. København: E. Jespersens Forlag, 1920. 188 p.

Review: The Armchair Detective, 1, No. 4 (July 1968), 116-117. (Nathan L. Bengis).

C22211. Grandy, Melody. "A Study in Orange," [Illustrated by the author]. Oziana [The International Wizard of Oz Club], No. 10 (1980), 19-27.

Detective: The Great Detective.

C22212. -- B4942. Gravatt, Glenn. "The Adventure of the Mysterious Lodger," [Illustrated by Jerome Poinc]. Genii: The Conjuror's Magazine (September 1957), 16-17.

"Being a further adventure of Sherlock Holmes, the great detective, as related in a hitherto unpublished manuscript...." (Subtitle)

C22213. Gravatt, Glenn. The Adventure of the Mysterious Lodger. [Illustrated by Ed Mishell.] [c.1957 by Genii Magazine; additional material c.1979 by Magico Magazine.] 16 p.

C22214. [Graves, Charles Larcom, and Edward Verrall Lucas.] If: A Nightmare in the Conditional Mood, by the authors of "Wisdom While You Wait," "Hustled History," Etc., Etc. With illustrations by George Morrow. [London]: Sir Isaac Pitman & Sons, 1908. 100, [12] p. ads.

Contains a short parody entitled "If Conan Doyle Lived to Be 200: December 2058. Now Ready. The Strand Magazine. Overwhelming Attraction. Final and Absolutely Fatal Death of Sherlock Holmes" (p. 92).

C22215. [Graves, Charles Larcom, and Edward Verrall Lucas.] "Professor Billinger's Downfall; or, The Extinct-Game Hunters," Punch, 143 (November 6, 1912), 370-371. illus.

"Being an account of the recent amazing adventures of Professor Billinger, Lord John Kangar, Professor Winterly and Mr. Watsone of `The Daily Trial,' by Cunning Toyle."

C22216. -- A5904. [Grazebrook, O. F.] Something of Dr. Watson, by R-- --d K-- --g. [London: Privately Printed, 1949.] 24 p. (Studies in Sherlock Holmes, No. 6)

A double pastiche in which the young Rudyard Kipling has just returned from India and meets Holmes and Watson.

C22217. -- A5905. The Greek Interpreters of East Lansing, Michigan. "The Singular Affair of Mr. Phillip Phot," compiled by Page Heldenbrand. BSJ [OS], 2, No. 1 (January 1947), 67-74, 77-84.

C22218. -- A5906. Green, Charles. "The Adventure of the Twelve Toucans," Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, 38, No. 4 (October 1961), 10-27.

A young admirer of Holmes and the BSI solves the mystery by using the Master's methods.

C22219. Green, Michael. "My Dear Holmes," Never Make Love in a Suit of Armor and Other Undiscovered Letters. Drawings by John Jensen. Boston: Little, Brown & Co., [1983]. p. 42-45.

Watson sends a letter coated with poison to seek his revenge on Holmes, whom he has grown to loath.

C22220. Green, Richard Lancelyn, ed. The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, after Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Collected and introduced by Richard Lancelyn Green. [Harmondsworth]: Penguin Books, [1985]. 272 p.

Cover design by John Gorham.

Contents: Introduction. -- 1. The Adventure of the First-Class Carriage, by Ronald A. Knox. -- 2. The Adventure of the Sheffield Banker (The Case of the Man who was Wanted), by Arthur Whitaker. -- 3. The Adventure of the Unique Hamlet, by Vincent Starrett. -- 4. The Adventure of the Marked Man, by Stuart Palmer. -- 5. The Adventure of the Megatherium Thefts (The Strange Case of the Megatherium Thefts), by S. C. Roberts. -- 6. The Adventure of the Trained Cormorant (Holmes in Scotland), by W. R. Duncan Macmillan. -- 7. The Adventure of Arnsworth Castle (The Adventure of the Red Widow), by Adrian Conan Doyle. -- 8. The Adventure of the Tired Captain, by Alan Wilson. -- 9. The Adventure of the Green Empress (The Adventure of the Second Stain), by F. P. Cillié. -- 10. The Adventure of the Purple Hand, by D. O. Smith. -- 11. The Adventure of Hillerman Hall (How a Hermit was Disturbed in His Retirement), by Julian Symons.

Reviews: Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine, 31 (September 1986), 149-150 (Mary Cannon); BSM, No. 44 (Winter 1985), 43-46 (Jon L. Lellenberg); Sheffield Journal (November 7, 1985); SHJ, 17, No. 3 (Winter 1985), 93 (Nicholas Utechin); Toronto Star (January 2, 1986) (Arthur Ellis).

C22221. Greenberg, Martin Harry, and Carol-Lynn Rössel Waugh, eds. The New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes: Original Stories by Eminent Mystery Writers. New York: Carroll & Graf Publishers, [1987]. 345 p. illus.

Jacket and cover art by Thomas Kidd.

2nd hardcover printing, 1988.

Also published in a paperback edition (1988).

----------. ----------. London: Arlington Books, [1988]. 345 p. illus.

Jacket artwork by Slatter-Anderson.

Contents: Foreword by Jon Lellenberg. -- 221b (1887-1987), by Mollie Hardwick. -- The Infernal Machine, by John Lutz. -- The Final Toast, by Stuart M. Kaminsky. -- The Phantom Chamber, by Gary Alan Ruse. -- The Return of the Speckled Band, by Edward D. Hoch. -- The Adventure of the Unique Holmes, by Jon L. Breen. -- Sherlock Holmes and "The Woman": An Explanatory Memoir by Dr. John H. Watson, M.D., by Michael Harrison. -- The Shadows on the Lawn: An Adventure of Sherlock Holmes, by Barry Jones. -- The Adventure of the Gowanus Abduction, by Joyce Harrington. -- Dr. and Mrs. Watson at Home: A Comedy in One Unnatural Act, by Loren D. Estleman. -- The Two Footmen, by Michael Gilbert. -- Sherlock Holmes and the Muffin, by Dorothy B. Hughes. -- The Curious Computer, by Peter Lovesey. -- The Adventure of the Persistent Marksman, by Lillian de la Torre. -- The House That Jack Built, by Edward Wellen. -- The Doctor's Case, by Stephen King. -- Afterword: Moriarty and the Real Underworld, by John Gardner.

Reviews: The Armchair Detective, 21 (Spring 1988), 216 (Edward D. Hoch); BSJ, 38, No. 1 (March 1988), 59 (Philip A. Shreffler); BSM, No. 52 (Winter 1987), 43-46 (Lenore Glen Offord); Kirkus Reviews, 56 (November 1, 1987), 1541-1542; New York Times Book Review (February 21, 1988), 20 (Diana Blackwell), and reprinted in SHIEN, No. 4 (February 1990), 15-16, and Tiger Tales, No. 26 (April 1993); Orlando Sentinel (January 3, 1988) (Diane Hubbard Burns), and reprinted in BC, 6, No. 2 (March-April 1989), and LCH (March-April 1988), 3; Philadelphia Inquirer (January 13, 1988), 3-E (Diane Hubbard Burns); SHJ, 18, No. 4 (Summer 1988), 128 (Nicholas Utechin); SHR, 2, No. 1 (1988), 23-24 (Steven T. Doyle); SNOB, Nr. 1 (January 1989), 18-19 (Corinna Koch); Sunday [Lewiston, Maine] (January 3, 1988), 1E-2E (Susan Rayfield); Sunday Local News [West Chester, Pa.] (December 6, 1987), B2-B3 (Joe Cialini); Washington Post/Book World (November 15, 1987) (Laurence Coven), and reprinted in LCH (May-June 1988), 7.

C22222. [Greenberg, Martin Harry, and Carol-Lynn Rössel Waugh, eds. Sherlock Holmes no Shin Boken (The New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes). Vol. 1. Tr. by Yutaka Takahashi and Toshiko Yamamoto. Afterwords on the authors by Yutaka Takahashi. Tokyo: Haykawa Publishing, 1989.] 288 p.

Cover illustration by Sidney Paget.

C22223. [Greenberg, Martin Harry, and Carol-Lynn Rössel Waugh, eds. Sherlock Holmes no Shin Boken (The New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes). Vol. 2. Tr. by Kazue Saito and Reiko Sakaguchi. Afterwords on the authors by Yutaka Takahashi. Tokyo.: Hayakawa Publishing, 1989.] 288 p.

Cover illustration by Sidney Paget.

C22224. -- B4943. Greene, Sir Hugh, ed. The American Rivals of Sherlock Holmes. Edited and introduced by Hugh Greene. London: The Bodley Head, [1976]. 347 p.

The jacket picture is an illustration by Stanley L. Wood from The Idler Magazine, February 1895.

----------. ----------. New York: Pantheon Books, [1976]. 349 p.

Jacket design by Donald E. Munson.

----------. ----------. [Harmondsworth, Middlesex]: Penguin Books, [1978]. 398 p.

Cover designed by John Gorham.

"Hugh Greene has gone in search of American sleuths who can rival the great Sherlock Holmes himself." (Cover)

Reviews: Books and Bookmen, 22 (February 1977), 52-54 (Colin Wilson); Choice, 14 (April 1977), 195-196); Jury, 5 (1976), 9 (Jan Broberg); Kirkus Reviews, 44 (October 1, 1976), 1110; Listener, 97 (October 7, 1976), 454; New Republic, 176 (March 19, 1977), 35-36 (Robin Winks); New Statesman, 92 (October 8, 1976), 486 (Derek Mahon); Observer (October 10, 1976), 27 (Maurice Richardson); Publishers Weekly, 210 (September 13, 1976), 96; School Library Journal, 23 (January 1977), 106; Times Literary Supplement (October 8, 1976), 1269 (Patricia Highsmith).

C22225. -- B4944. Greene, Sir Hugh, ed. The Crooked Counties: Further Rivals of Sherlock Holmes. Edited and introduced by Hugh Greene. London: The Bodley Head, [1973]. 317 p.

The jacket picture is taken from the cover of the first edition of Riddles Read, by Dick Donovan.

----------. The Further Rivals of Sherlock Holmes. New York: Pantheon Books, [1973]. 317 p.

Jacket illustration same as above.

----------. ----------. Baltimore: Penguin Books, [1974]. 317 p. (No. 3891)

Cover design and painting by Robert Geissmann.

----------. Further Rivals of Sherlock Holmes: The Crooked Counties. [Harmondsworth, Middlesex]: Penguin Books, [1976]. 298 p.

Cover design by John Gorham.

Reviews: Best Sellers, 33 (January 15, 1974), 471; Choice, 11 (April 1974), 252-253; Listener, 90 (November 22, 1973), 720-721 (E. S. Turner); Ms., 2 (April 1974), 118; National Observer, 14 (March 15, 1975), 21; New York Times Book Review (February 2, 1975), 26 (Marguerite Young); Observer (October 21, 1973), 41 (Maurice Richardson); Spectator, 232 (February 9, 1974), 172 (Alastair Buchan); Times Literary Supplement (January 18, 1974), 61; Washington Post/Book World (November 18, 1973), 4.

C22226. -- B4945. Greene, Sir Hugh, ed. More Rivals of Sherlock Holmes: Cosmopolitan Crimes. Edited and introduced by Hugh Greene. London: The Bodley Head, [1971]. 347 p.

The jacket picture is taken from the cover of the original English edition of The Arrest of Arsene Lupin, by Maurice Leblanc.

----------. Cosmopolitan Crimes: Foreign Rivals of Sherlock Holmes. Collected & introduced by Hugh Greene. New York: Pantheon Books, [1971]. 347 p.

Jacket design by Kenneth Miyamoto.

----------. ----------. [Harmondsworth, Middlesex]: Penguin Books, [1972]. 347 p. (No. 3571)

Cover design and painting by Robert Geissman.

----------. More Rivals of Sherlock Holmes: Cosmopolitan Crimes. [Harmondsworth, Middlesex]: Penguin Books, [1973]. 331 p.

Cover design by Ivan Holmes.

----------. Konkurrenz für Sherlock Holmes: Victorianische Detektivgeschichten. Gesammelt und herausgegeben von Sir Hugh Greene. [Aus dem Englischen von Thomas Schlück.] [Hamburg und Düsseldorf]: Marion von Schröder Verlag in der Econ-Gruppe, [1973]. 332 p.

Reviews: Choice, 9 (May 1972), 363; Kirkus Reviews, 39 (September 15, 1971), 1036; Library Journal, 96 (November 1, 1971), 3637-3638 (Jon L. Breen); Publishers Weekly, 200 (September 27, 1971), 65; 202 (September 18, 1972), 75; Saturday Review, 54 (November 27, 1971), 58 (Haskel Frankel); Listener, 86 (November 18, 1971), 697 (D. A. N. Jones); New Statesman, 82 (October 22, 1971), 558-559 (James Fenton); Observer (December 12, 1971), 26 (Maurice Richardson); Times Literary Supplement (November 12, 1971), 1427 (John Brunner).

C22227. -- B4946. Greene, Sir Hugh, ed. The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes: Early Detective Stories. Edited and introduced by Hugh Greene. London: The Bodley Head, [1970]. 351 p.

Jacket drawing by Fred Barnard from Jewel Mysteries I Have Known, by Max Pemberton.

----------. ----------. New York: Pantheon Books, [1970]. 351 p.

Jacket design by Kenneth Miyamoto.

----------. ----------. [Harmondsworth, Middlesex]: Penguin, [1971]. 331 p. (No. 3311)

Cover design by Walter Brooks. Cover photographs from the television series based on the book.

----------. ----------. [Harmondsworth, Middlesex]: Penguin Books, [1971]. 331 p. (No. 3311)

Cover design by Ivan Holmes.

----------. ----------. New York; Baltimore: Penguin Books, [1975]. 331 p. (No. 3311)

Cover design by Walter Brooks (different from the 1971 and 1973 printings).

Reviews: Books and Bookmen, 16 (November 1970), 36-37 (Leo Harris); Choice, 8 (December 1971), 1329; Guardian Weekly (September 19, 1970), 18; Kirkus Reviews, 38 (September 1, 1970), 985, Library Journal, 95 (December 1, 1970), 4197; Listener, 84 (September 24, 1970), 427-428 (E. S. Turner); New Statesman, 80 (September 11, 1970), 311 (James Fenton); New York Times (November 21, 1970), 29 (Thomas Lask); New York Times Book Review (November 8, 1970), 54 (Allen J. Hubin); New Republic, 163 (December 26, 1970), 22; Observer (September 13, 1970), 28 (Maurice Richardson); Publishers Weekly, 198 (September 14, 1970), 69; 208 (July 14, 1975), 62; Punch, 259 (September 16, 1970), 409 (Leo Harris); Saturday Review, 53 (December 26, 1970), 27 (Haskel Franker); Times Literary Supplement (October 9, 1970), 1172.

C22228. Greene, Hugh, ed. The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes: Early Detective Stories. Edited and introduced by Hugh Greene. New York: Pantheon Books, [1970]. 351 p.

On cover: c.1983 Random House.

Cover illustration by Winslow Pinney Pels. Cover design by Louise Fili.

Reprint of the 1970 edition.

C22229. Greene, Hugh, ed. The Penguin Complete Rivals of Sherlock Holmes. Collected and introduced by Hugh Greene. [Harmondsworth]: Penguin Books, [1983]. 1017 p.

Cover illustration by Leslie Howell.

Contents: The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes. -- More Rivals of Sherlock Holmes. -- Further Rivals of Sherlock Holmes.

Review: The Times/Saturday (February 12, 1983), 4 (Marcel Berlins).

C22230. Greenwald, Ken. The Lost Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Based on the original radio plays by Dennis Green and Anthony Boucher. [Illustrated by Alfredo Alcala.] New York: Mallard Press/BDD Promotional Book Co., [1989]. 203 p. illus.

Contents: Foreword. -- Introduction. -- 1. The Adventure of the Second Generation. -- 2. The April Fool's Adventure. -- 3. The Case of the Amateur Mendicants. -- 4. The Adventure of the Out-of-Date Murder. -- 5. The Case of the Demon Barber. -- 6. Murder Beyond the Mountains. -- 7. The Case of the Uneasy Easy Chair. -- 8. The Case of the Baconian Cipher. -- 9. The Adventure of the Headless Monk. -- 10. The Case of the Camberwell Poisoners. -- 11. The Adventure of the Iron Box. -- 12. The Adventure of the Notorious Canary Traner. -- 13. The Case of the Girl with the Gazelle.

These stories are part of a cassette series of original radio broadcasts from the mid-1940's entitled The New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, featuring Rathbone and Bruce.

Review: SHR, 3, No. 1 (1991), 33-34 (Steven T. Doyle).

C22231. Greenwood, L. B. Sherlock Holmes and the Case of Sabina Hall. New York: Simon and Schuster, [1988]. 192 p.

Jacket design by Paul Gamarello.

----------. ----------. New York: Pocket Books, [August 1989]. 190 p.

Cover illustration by Kazu Sano.

Reviews: BSJ, 38, No. 4 (December 1988), 251 (Philip A. Shreffler); BSM, No. 56 (Winter 1988), 44-46 (Lenny Picker); CH, 12, No. 2 (Winter 1988), 35 (Chris Redmond); Kirkus Reviews, 56 (April 15, 1988), 576; PP (NS), No. 5 (March 1990), 41-42 ("The Mandarin Orange"); SHR, 2, No. 3 (1990), 146-147 (Pat Ward); Vancouver Sun (October 29, 1988), D-5 (Peter Wilson).

C22232. Greenwood, L. B. Sherlock Holmes and the Case of the Raleigh Legacy. New York: Atheneum, 1986. vii, 184 p.

Jacket design by Muni Lieblein.

----------. ----------. New York: St. Martin's Press, [November 1987]. 184 p.

----------. ----------. Boston: G. K. Hall & Co., 1988. 242 p. (G. K. Hall Large Print Book Series) (Nightingale Series)

Cover design by Mini Lieblein.

Reviews: BSM, No. 49 (Spring 1987), 40-42 (Lenny Picker); British Heritage, 8 (February-March 1987), 73-74 (G. H.); COTH, No. 14 (1987) (Ronald E. Lies); ND (June 1987), 2 (Jean Weidner); New Yorker, 62 (January 19, 1987), 88 (John Updike); Q£$, 9, No. 1 (February 1988), 16 (B. U. Bakerst); Vancouver Sun (February 7, 1987), H4 (Thomas Woods); West County Journal [St. Louis] (December 10, 1986) (Darrell Shoults), and reprinted in BSGazette, No. 3 (Summer 1989), 14.

C22233. Greenwood, L. B. Sherlock Holmes and the Thistle of Scotland. New York: Simon and Schuster, [1989]. 205 p.

Jacket design and illustration by Wendell Minor.

----------. ----------. New York: Pocket Books, [August 1990]. 197 p.

Cover art by Tom O'Brien.

Reviews: BSJ, 40, No. 1 (March 1990), 58 (Philip A. Shreffler); BSM, No. 62 (Summer 1990), 42-43 (Lenny Picker); Explorations, No. 14 (June 1991), 6 (Linda J. Reed); Globe and Mail [Toronto] (October 29, 1989); The Reader [Vancouver], 9 (March 1990), 7-8 (Carsten Stroud); SHR, 3, No. 1 (1991), 29-30 (Steven T. Doyle).

C22234. Grevstad, Eric. "The Adventure of Open Period," The Trinity Tripod (October 25, 1977), 9.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 3, No. 1 (March 1980), 224.

C22235. Grevstad, Eric. "The Adventure of the First Position," The Trinity Tripod (January 31, 1978), 9.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 3, No. 1 (March 1980), 225.

C22236. Grevstad, Eric. "The Adventure of the Pawned Bishop," The Trinity Tripod (November 22, 1977), 10.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 3, No. 1 (March 1980), 225.

C22237. Grevstad, Eric. ["The Adventures of Sherbert Cones"], The Trinity Tripod [Trinity College, Hartford, Conn.] (October 25, 1977-December 12, 1978).

Contents: 1. The Adventure of Open Period (October 25, 1977). -- 2. The Adventure of the Pawned Bishop (November 22, 1977). -- 3. The Adventure of the First Position (January 31, 1978). -- 4. The Adventure of the Public Relations (March 14, 1978). -- 5. The Adventure of the Final Problem (May 2, 1978). -- 6. The Adventure of the Liberal Artist (October 3, 1978). -- 7. The Adventure of the Stage Coach (November 7, 1978). -- 8. The Adventure of the Eighth Story (December 12, 1978).

C22238. -- B4947. [Grierson, F. D.] "The Adventure of the Agitated Chemist," Punch, 161 (July 20, 1921), 48-49.

"It is rumoured that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is writing another series of Sherlock Holmes stories for The Strand."

C22239. Grimes, Martha. The Man with a Load of Mischief. [New York: Dell Pub. Co., August 1982.] 317 p. (Murder Ink. Mysteries, No. 49)

Contains references to Doyle and Holmes, and features a deerstalkered man on the cover.

First published by Little, Brown and Co., 1981.

Review: The Armchair Detective, 15, No. 2 (1982), 182 (Susan L. Clark).

C22240. -- B4948. Grochowski, Mary Ann. "The Adventure of the Elusive Vanardy," The Poisoned Pen [Brooklyn], 1, No. 1 (January 1978), 7-10.

----------. ----------, NNCC, 3, No. 2 (1978), 10-14.

Detective: Sam Holewinski (with Wisniewski).

C22241. -- B4949. [Gross, E. Tudor.] "Hail to the Chief! A Kerlock Shomes Mystery," Recorded by Dr. Warsaw, D.O.B. Illustration by Trudy White. Stamps (May 20, 1944).

C22242. -- B4950. [Gross, E. Tudor.] "I Am Not a Candidate ... But," by Dr. Warsaw. Illustration by Trudy White. Stamps (June 24, 1944), 439-441.

C22243. -- A5907. [Gross, E. Tudor.] "The Kidnapping of Mr. Chasebrook: A Kerlock Shomes Mystery," Recorded by Dr. Warsaw. Stamps, 45, No. 10 (December 4, 1943), 331-332, 354.

C22244. -- B4951. [Gross, E. Tudor.] "The Mystery of the Carrier Use of the One Cent 1861: Solved at Last by Kerlock Shomes," as reported exclusively for Stamps by Dr. Warsaw. Illustration by Trudy White. Stamps (June 5, 1943), 331-332, 347.

C22245. -- B4952. [Gross, E. Tudor.] "The Mystery of the Goya Nude: A Kerlock Shomes Adventure," Recorded by Dr. Warsaw, D.O.B. Illustration by Trudy White. Stamps (September 28, 1946), 507-508.

C22246. -- B4953. [Gross, E. Tudor.] "The Mystery of the 1¢ August Cover: A Kerlock Shomes Adventure," Recorded by Dr. Warsaw, D.O.B. Stamps (September 15, 1945), 386, 388.

C22247. -- A5908. Gross, E. Tudor. "The Mystery of the 10-20-Thirt," Stamps, 48, No. 4 (July 22, 1944), 115-116, 137.

----------. ----------, Sherlockian Studies. Edited by Robert A. Cutter. [Jackson Heights, N.Y.: The Baker Street Press, 1947.] p. 15-21.

A philatelic parody with Kerlock Shomes and Dr. Warsaw.

C22248. -- A5909. Gross, E. Tudor. "The Theft of the World's Rarest Stamp: A Kerlock Shomes Mystery," as reported by Dr. Warsaw. Stamps, 44, No. 11 (September 11, 1943), 380-383.

C22249. -- B4954. [Gross, E. Tudor.] "The Worm Will Turn, or Scotland Yard Strikes Back: A Kerlock Shomes Mystery," by Dr. Warsaw. Illustration by Trudy White. Stamps (February 5, 1944), 194, 196, 214.

C22250. Gross, E. Tudor, The Adventures of Kerlock Shomes and Dr. Warsaw. [New York: Magico Magazine, 1980.] 51 p.

Limited to 300 copies.

Contents: 1. The Theft of the World's Rarest Stamp. -- 2. The Mystery of the Carrier Use of the One Cent 1861. -- 3. The Kidnapping of Chasebrook. -- 4. The Worm Will Turn. -- 5. Hail to the Chief. -- 6. I Am Not a Candidate ... But. -- 7. The Mystery of the 10-20-Thirt. -- 8. The Mystery of the l¢ August Cover. -- 9. The Mystery of the Goya Nude. -- A Dr. Warsaw Fan Writes, by Rev. Leslie Marshall.

Reprinted from Stamps, 1943-1946.

Review: Afghanistanzas, 7, No. 4 (July 1984), 7 (Doug Highsmith).

C22251. Grubb, Davis. "The Brown Recluse," Shadows 3. Edited by Charles L. Grant. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday & Co., 1980. p. 1-32.

A murder mystery involving the West Virginia chapter of The Baker Street Irregulars and a Persian slipper.

C22252. Gunning, Sally C. "Wiggins Wags His Tale," The Armchair Detective, 25, No. 1 (Winter 1992), 72-75.

"The eye-witness account made by a not-so-refined young gentleman of certain doings of the Master."

C22253. Hagan, Randall. "A Sherlockian Fragment," WW, 2, No. 3 (January 1980), 4, 13; "The Will of Moriarty," 3, No. 2 (September 1980), 6-7, 25-28; 3, No. 3 (January 1981), 12-15, 28-31; 4, No. 1 (May 1981), 18-28.

C22254. Hahn, Robert W. "The Adventure of the Mnemonic Norwegian," Illustration by Judy Mitchell. Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine, 31, No. 9 (September 1986), 20-22.

C22255. -- A5910. [Hahn, Robert W., and John H. Nieminski.] "The Adventure of the Copper's Breeches," by A. Con and O. Yle. DCC, 3, No. 3 (April 1967), 2-3; 3, No. 4 (June 1967), 2-3; 3, No. 5 (August 1967), 2-4.

----------. ----------. Chicago: B.S.I., [n.d.]. [12] p.

C22256. Hailey, Thomas. "`It's Logic, Watson!'" The Chess Arts, 9, No. 43 (January-February 1976), 15-22.

C22257. -- A5911. Halbach, Helan. "Caedmon, Caedmonk," BSJ, 15, No. 4 (December 1965), 202-205.

The first published fictional gambit experienced by Homonymous and Dr. N. Earnest Whopper, in which Homonymous lures his old friend into believing that his odd ramblings and gestures constitute prima facie senility, where he is really perversely conveying the news that their joint adventures have been contracted for by Caedmon Records -- and that not only is the game afoot once more, but their monetary lapses will soon be a thing of the past.

C22258. -- A5912. Halbach, Helan. "A Whale of a Tale (It Being a Concurrent and Synchronical Chronicle)," VH, 3, No. 1 (January 1969), 7-8.

A further adventure of Homonymous and Dr. Earnest Whopper.

C22259. Hall, John. "The Tailor's Scissors," MPapers, No. 4 (1991), 92-94.

"Pastiche, my dear Watson." (Subtitle)

C22260. Hall, Ralph E. "The Adventure of the Holey Slipper: A Sherlockian Parody," RF, Nos. 15-18 (1990).

A humorous though accurate description of the culprit pest involved; namely, the Black Carpet Beetle. The clues that Cockroach Homes discovers in the story are accurate facts regarding this beetle. A home owner experiencing an infestation of these beetles could use the information in this parody to assist in locating, identifying, and controlling the infestation.

C22261. -- B4955. Hall, Robert Lee. Exit Sherlock Holmes: The Great Detective's Final Days. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, [1977]. x, 238 p.

Jacket designed by Howland Blackiston.

----------. ----------.London: John Murray, [1977]. x, 238 p.

Jacket design by Ron Bowen.

----------. ----------.[Chicago]: Playboy Press, [March 1979]. 288 p.

Cover illustration by Jordi Penalva.

Perhaps the most original and entertaining pastiche since The Seven-Per-Cent Solution.

Reviews: Afghanistanzas, 2, No. 1 (October 31, 1977), 5-6 (Doug Highsmith); The Armchair Detective, 10, No. 3 (July 1977), 207 (Allen J. Hubin); 11, No. 1 (January 1978), 93 (J.B. and W.H.T.); Atlantic Monthly, 239 (June 1977), 92 (Martha Spaulding); BSM, No. 10 (June 1977), 18 (Jon L. Lellenberg); BSR, 1, No. 2 (August 1978), 2-3 (Charles Gray); Best Sellers, 37 (August 1977), 134; Booklist, 73 (June 15, 1977), 1558; Bookseller (October 8, 1977), 2398; Bracknell New (January 19, 1978); Buffalo Evening News (May 7, 1977), C-16 (Jack Quinn), and reprinted in CPBook, 2, No. 1 (January 1979), 116; Columbus Dispatch (July 24, 1977), I-5 (Ed Hutshing); Courier Post [Cherry Hill, N. J.] (August 24, 1977) (P. T.), and reprinted in CPBook, 2, No. 1 (January 1979), 118; Dallas Sun, 1 (June 1977), 6 (Barry Brenesal); Denver Post/Roundup (June 19, 1977) (Terry Anderson); EQMM, 70 (October 1977), 98 (Jon L. Breen); FA, 2, No. 1 (Winter 1979), 3-4 (Loren D. Estleman); Huddersfield Daily Examiner (November 24, 1977) (M.M.); Kirkus Reviews, 45 (March 1, 1977), 239-240; Library Journal, 102 (February 1, 1977), 413; Mysterious Times, No. 2 (June-July 1977), 30-32 (William A. Karpowicz, Jr.); New Republic, 176 (June 11, 1977), 35-36 (Robin Winks); New York Times Book Review (July 17, 1977), 12, 26 (Charles Nicol); Newsday (July 24,1977) (William J. Garry); NNCC, 3, No. 1 (1978), 7 (Mary Ann Grochowski); Observer (November 27, 1977), 28; Philadelphia Bulletin (July 17, 1977) (Edward S. Gifford, Jr.); Plain Dealer [Cleveland] (July 24, 1977) (Eugenia Thornton); Publishers Weekly, 211 (March 14, 1977), 92; San Francisco Sunday Examiner & Chronicle/Scene (May 22, 1977), 7 (Mildred Hamilton), and reprinted in CPBook, 2, No. 1 (January 1979), 127; San Francisco Sunday Examiner & Chronicle/World (June 12, 1977) (Alfred Kay); Sarasota Herald-Tribune (July 10, 1977) (Phil Thomas), and reprinted in PPofFC, No. 34 (August 22, 1977), 7; School Library Journal, 24 (October 1977), 128; SMuse, 3, No. 2 (Summer 1977), 13-15 (Paula S. Cohen; Julia Karlson); SHJ, 13, No. 3 (Spring 1978), 89-90 (Nicholas Utechin); Sherlockiana, 22, Nr. 2-3 (1977), 16; Spectator, 240 (January 14, 1978), 22 (Benny Green); Times Literary Supplement (December 2, 1977), 1397 (T. J. Binyon); WW, 1, No. 1 (May 1978), 16-17 (Robert C. Burr); Wilson Library Bulletin, 52 (October 1977), 140-141 (Jon L. Breen); Worcester Sunday Telegram (July 17, 1977) (Paul S. Clarkson).

C22262. Hall, Robert Lee. Exit Sherlock Holmes: The Great Detective's Final Days. London: Sphere Books Ltd., [1979]. 238 p.

First published by Charles Scribners Sons, 1977.

Additional reviews: BSJ, 29, No. 4 (December 1979), 236 (V. A. Lanza); Commercial Appeal [Memphis] (May 15, 1977) (Guy M. Townsend), and reprinted in Mystery Fancier, 1, No. 5 (September 1977), 51-52; MM, No. 17 (February 1980), 15-16 (Peter Varley); Mystery Fancier, 1, No. 5 (September 1977), 31 (Steve Lewis); ND (November 1980), 5 (Abby Mendelson); SM, 7, No. 4 (December 1979), 20 (Sean M. Wright).

C22263. Hall, Robert Lee. The King Edward Plot. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co., [1980]. 280 p.

Book design by Anita Walker Scott.

----------. ----------. New York: Critic's Choice Paperbacks/Lorevan Publishing, [1987]. 280 p.

Reviews: The Armchair Detective, 14, No. 2 (Spring 1981), 125 (Allen J. Hubin); BSM, No. 21 (Spring 1980), 31-32 (Lenny Picker); Kirkus Reviews, 47 (December 1, 1979), 1390; Library Journal, 105 (March 1, 1980), 641 (Henri C. Veit); MSB, 12, No. 3 (May 1989), 5 (E. V. Girand); NS, No. 3 (April 12, 1980), 13 (Thomas A. Dandrew); New York Times Book Review (March 23, 1980) (Newgate Callendar); NFSL (August 1980), 2 (Lenny Picker).

C22264. -- A5913. Hall, Vernon. "Sherlock Holmes and the Wife of Bath," BSJ [OS], 3, No. 1 (January 1948), 84-93.

During a visit to his old friend in Sussex, Watson listens while Holmes relates the circumstances surrounding a murder he has uncovered in Chaucer's Wife of Bath's Prologue.

C22265. Halliwell, Leslie. The Ghost of Sherlock Holmes: Seventeen Supernatural Stories. [London]: Panther/Granada Publishing, [1934]. 254 p.

Partial contents: The Ghost of Sherlock Holmes.

Review: NS, No. 23 (July 16, 1985), 10 (Charles A. Meyer).

C22266. -- B4956. [Hamilton, Charles Harold St. John.] "The Adventures of Herlock Sholmes," by Peter Todd [pseud.]. Illustrated by Lewis R. Higgins. The Greyfriars Herald [1st Series], No. 1-18 (November 20, 1915-March 18, 1916).

Contents: 1. The Adventure of the Diamond Pins (November 20, 1915). -- 2. The Case of the Biscuit-Tin (November 27, 1915). -- 3. The Bound of the Haskervilles (December 4, 1915). -- 4. The Freckled Hand (December 11, 1915). -- 5. The Sign of Forty-Four (December 18, 1915). -- 6. The Death of Sholmes (December 25, 1915). -- 7. The Return of Herlock Sholmes (January 1, 1916). -- 8. The Missing Mother-in-Law (January 8, 1916). -- 9. The Adventure of the Brixton Builder (January 15, 1916). -- 10. The Case of the American Millionaire (January 22, 1916). -- 11. The Foreign Spy (January 29, 1916). -- 12. The Case of the Pipeclay Department (February 5, 1916). -- 13. The Case of the Pawned Pickle-Jar (February 12, 1916). -- 14. The Munition Mystery (February 19, 1916). -- 15. The Captured Submarines (February 26, 1916). -- 16. The Sham Huns (March 4, 1916). -- 17. The Kaiser's Code (March 11, 1916). -- 18. The Yellow Phiz (March 18, 1916).

C22267. -- B4957. [Hamilton, Charles Harold St. John.] "The Adventures of Herlock Sholmes," The Magnet Library, No. 461-474 (December 3, 1916-March 10, 1917).

Contents: 461. Herlock Sholmes's Christmas Case (December 3, 1916). -- 469. The Case of His Lordship's Engagement (February 3, 1917). -- 471. The Missing Minister (February 17, 1917). -- 472. The Clue of the Chanting Cheese (February 24, 1917). -- 473. The Missing Moke (March 3, 1917). -- 474. The Vanished Aliens (March 10, 1917).

C22268. -- B4958. [Hamilton, Charles Harold St. John.] "The Adventures of Herlock Sholmes," The Gem Library, No. 479-493 (April 14-July 21, 1917).

Contents: 479. The Red Tape Mystery (April 14, 1917). -- 482. The Case of the Escaped Hun (May 5, 1917). -- 483. The Case of the Currant Bun (May 12, 1917). -- 485. The Case of the Russian Revolution (May 26, 1917). -- 486. The Last of the Potatoes (June 2, 1917). -- 488. On the Scent (June 16, 1917). -- 490. The Case of the Teuton's Trousers (June 30, 1917). 493. The Missing Margarine (July 21, 1917).

C22269. -- B4959. [Hamilton, Charles Harold St. John.] "The Adventures of Herlock Sholmes," The Magnet Library, No. 498-521 (August 25, 1917-February 2, 1918).

Contents: 498. The Mystery of the Dustbin (August 25, 1917). -- 501. The Case of the American Clock (September 15, 1917). -- 505. The Case of the Hidden Hun (October 13, 1917 ). -- 506. The Secretary's Double (October 20, 1917). -- 508. The Lottery Ticket (November 3, 1917). -- 520. Herlock Sholmes at Monte Carlo (January 26, 1918). -- 521. The Case of the Financier (February 2, 1918).

C22270. -- B4960. [Hamilton, Charles Harold St. John.] "The Adventures of Herlock Sholmes," The Gem Library, No. 526 (March 9, 1918).

Contents: 526. A Murder Mystery (March 9, 1918).

C22271. -- B4961. [Hamilton, Charles Harold St. John.] "The Adventures of Herlock Sholmes," The Magnet Library, No. 551-564 (August 31-November 30, 1918).

Contents: 551. The Case of the Missing Wife (August 31, 1918). -- 564. The Case of the Missing MS, by Monty Lowther (November 30, 1918).

C22272. -- B4962. [Hamilton, Charles Harold St. John.] "The Adventures of Herlock Sholmes," The Greyfriars Herald (2nd Series), No. 33-69 (June 12, 1920-February 19, 1921). illus.

Contents: 33. The Missing Cricketer (June 12, 1920). -- 34. The Bacon Mystery (June 19, 1920). -- 35. The Chopstein Venus (June 26, 1920). -- 36. The Case of the Missing Heir (July 3, 1920). -- 37. The Mystery of the Studio (July 10, 1920). -- 38. The Case of the Musician (July 17, 1920). -- 39. The Mystery of the Taxi-Cab (July 24, 1920). -- 40. The Case of the Stolen Car (July 31, 1920). -- 41. The Case of the Ball-Dress (August 7, 1920). -- 42. The Disappearance of Lord Adolphus (August 14, 1920). -- 43. The Mystery of the Garden Suburb (August 21, 1920). -- 44. The Case of the Sinn Fainers (August 28, 1920). -- 45. The Case of the Mysterious Soprano (September 4, 1920). -- 46. The Mysterious Bottle (September 11, 1920). -- 47. The Case of the Missing Patient (September 18, 1920). -- 48. The Purloined Pork (September 25, 1920). -- 49. The Case of the Bolshevik (October 2, 1920). -- 50. The Case of the Orator (October 9, 1920). -- 51. The Trunk Mystery (October 16, 1920). -- 52. The Disappearance of Dr. Jotson (October 23, 1920). -- 53. The Case of the Boat Club (October 30, 1920). -- 54. The Case of the Gunpowder Plot (November 6, 1920). -- 55. The Case of the Lost Chord (November 13, 1920). -- 56. The Case of the Charlady (November 20, 1920). -- 57. The Case of the Corn-Plaster (November 27, 1920). -- 58. The Case of Podgers, M.P. (December 4, 1920). -- 59. The Case of the Cubist (December 11, 1920). -- 60. The Case of the Dentist (December 19, 1920). -- 61. The Mystery of the Mince-Pie (December 25, 1920). -- 62. Pinkeye's New Year Resolution (January 1, 1921). -- 65. The Case of the Pink Rat (January 22, 1921). -- 69. The Case of the Lame Snail (February 19, 1921).

C22273. -- B4963. [Hamilton, Charles Harold St. John.] "The Adventures of Herlock Sholmes," The Penny Popular (NS), No. 114-118 (March 26-April 23, 1921).

Contents: 114. The Case of the Potato Jacket (March 26, 1921). -- 118. The Mystery of the Vacant House, by Dr. Jotson (April 23, 1921).

C22274. -- B4964. [Hamilton, Charles Harold St. John.] "The Adventures of Herlock Sholmes," by Dr. Jotson. The Magnet Library, No. 690-727 (April 30, 1921 January 14, 1922).

Contents: 690. The Case of the Lost Sapphire (April 30, 1921). -- 691. The Case of the Haunted Coal-Shed (May 7, 1921). -- 700. The Case of the Lost Nugget (July 9, 1921). -- 723. That Ghostly Xmas Knight (December 17, 1921). -- 727. The Lost Persian (January 14, 1922).

C22275. -- B4965. [Hamilton, Charles Harold St. John.] "The Adventures of Herlock Sholmes," by Dr. Jotson. The Penny Popular (NS), No. 288-316 (July 26, 1924-February 7, 1925).

Contents: 288. The Schwottem Ray (July 26, 1924). -- 290. The Mystery of the Green Crab (August 9, 1924). -- 292. The Golden Cow (August 23, 1924). -- 294. The White Rabbit (September 6, 1924). -- 296. The Unguarded Goal (September 30, 1924). -- 298. The Mystery of Moldy Manor (October 4, 1924). -- 302. The Silver Wishbone (November 1, 1924). -- 310. The Secret in the Pudding Bag (December 27, 1924). -- 312. The Great Wax-Work Mystery (January 10, 1925). -- 316. The Nabob's Elephant (January 7, 1925).

C22276. -- B4966. [Hamilton, Charles Harold St. John.] "The Adventures of Herlock Sholmes," by Peter Todd. Tom Merry's Own, No. 2-4 (1950-1952).

Contents: 2. The Missing Millionaire (1950). -- 4. The Case of the Perplexed Painter (1952).

C22277. -- B4967. [Hamilton, Charles Harold St. John.] The Adventures of Herlock Sholmes, by Peter Todd. With an introduction by Philip José Farmer. Illustrations by Lewis R. Higgins. New York: The Mysterious Press, 1976. xiii, 151 p.

Clothbound edition limited to 1000 copies; collector's edition, numbered and signed by Philip José Farmer, in a slipcase, limited to 250 copies.

Contents: 1. The Adventure of the Diamond Pins. -- 2. The Case of the Biscuit-Tin! -- 3. The Bound of the Haskervilles! -- 4. The Freckled Hand! -- 5. The Sign of Forty-Four! -- 6. The Death of Sholmes! -- 7. The Return of Herlock Sholmes. -- 8. The Missing Mother-in-Law! -- 9. The Adventure of the Brixton Builder! -- 10. The Case of the American Millionaire! -- 11. The Foreign Spy! -- 12. The Case of the Pipeclay Department! -- 13. The Case of the Pawned Pickle-Jar! -- 14. The Munition Mystery! -- 15. The Captured Submarines! -- 16. The Sham Huns! -- 17. The Kaiser's Code. -- 18. The Yellow Phiz!

Reviews: BSM, No. 7 (September 1976), 18-19 (Jon L. Lellenberg); Wilson Library Bulletin, 51 (April 1977), 645 (Jon L. Breen).

C22278. [Hamilton, Charles Harold St. John.] "The Bound of the Haskervilles," by Peter Todd [pseud.]. Tr. by Fusca Kowo. Hayakawa's Mystery Magazine, No. 261 (January 1978), 6-12. illus.

With a cover illustration of Sherlock Holmes.

Japanese translation of story first published in The Greyfriars Herald, December 4, 1915.

C22279. -- B4968. [Hamilton, Charles Harold St. John.] "The Case of the Sinn Fainers!" by Peter Todd. Introductory note by Jon L. Lellenberg. BSM, No. 5 (March 1976), 8-11. illus.

Reprinted from The Greyfriars Herald, August 28, 1920.

C22280. -- B4969. [Hamilton, Charles Harold St. John.] "Herlock Sholmes's Christmas Case," by Peter Todd. The Collector's Digest (December 1973), 26-29.

Reprinted from The Magnet Library, December 3, 1916.

C22281. -- B4970. [Hamilton, Charles Harold St. John.] "The Missing Cricketer," by Peter Todd. The Collector's Digest (July 1974), 22-24.

C22282. -- A6123. [Hamilton, Charles Harold St. John. "The Missing Millionaire: An Adventure of Herlock Sholmes," by Peter Todd. Tom Merry's Own. London: Mandeville Publications, [n.d.]. p. 56-61.

Reprinted from The Greyfriars Herald, June 12, 1920.

C22283. -- B4971. [Hamilton, Charles Harold St. John.] "The Mystery of the Mince-Pie," by Peter Todd. Introductory note by Jon L. Lellenberg. BSM, No. 8 (December 1976), 5-8.

Reprinted from The Greyfriars Herald, December 25, 1920.

C22284. Hamilton, Charles Harold St. John. The Complete Casebook of Herlock Sholmes. Created by Charles Hamilton. Introduced by Norman Wright. Designed & compiled by Mike Higgs. [London]: Hawk Books, [1989]. 283 p. illus.

Ninety-five delightful parodies that first appeared in various boy's magazines from 1915 to 1923, with illustrations and a sixteen-page color plate section.

Reviews: BSJ, 40, No. 3 (September 1990), 184 (Philip A. Shreffler); The Ritual, No. 5 (Spring 1990), 9 (Christopher Roden); SHJ, 19, No. 4 (Summer 1991)), 127 (Colin Prestige).

C22285. Hammer, David L. The Twenty-Second Man: In Re Sherlock Holmes: German Agent. Dubuque, Iowa: Gasogene Press, [1989]. ix, 125 p. illus.

Also contains: The Magnum Opus of His Latter Years, by Jon L. Lellenberg (BSJ, June 1987). -- The Twenty-Second Man, by David L. Hammer (BSJ, March 1988). -- Touch Him Where You Would He Was False, a reply by Jon L. Lellenberg (BSJ, March 1988). -- The Gift of the Artist, by David L. Hammer.

Reviews: BSJ, 39, No. 4 (December 1989), 249 (Philip A. Shreffler); The Ritual, No. 6 (Winter 1990), 18-19 (Kathryn White); SHR, 2, No. 4 (1990), 186-187 (Pat Ward).

C22286. -- A5914. Hammond, Thomas. "Crimson Fog," BSP, No. 38 (August 1968), 2-4; No. 39 (September 1968), 1-2; No. 40 (October 1968), 2-3; No. 41 (November 1968), 3-5; No. 43 (January 1969), 3-4; No. 44 (February 1969), 2-3.

C22287. -- A5915. Hammond, Thomas. "The Singular Affair of the Tintype Woman," SOS, 3, No. 2 (July 1969), 17-18.

C22288. Hanna, Edward B. The Whitechapel Horrors. New York: Carroll & Graf Publishers, [1992]. 395 p.

Jacket illustration of Holmes and Watson, with subtitle "A Sherlock Holmes novel."

A Book-of-the-Month Club selection.

Reviews: New York Times Book Review (October 18, 1992) (Dennis J. Carroll), and reprinted in ND (December 1992-January 1993); The Ritual, No. 10 (Autumn 1992), 36 (Rosalind Masters); Scarlet Street, No. 9 (Winter 1993), 90-92 (Drew Sullivan); SHG, No. 6 (Spring 1993), 26 (Bruce Southworth); SHR, 4, No. 2 (1993), 122-123 (William A. Barton).

C22289. The Hansoms of John Clayton. The Adventure of the Drowned Carp, by Henry Watson III. [Morton, Ill.: Baker Street Digressions, January 1983.] 31 p.

Contents: Chap. 1, by Tom Simpson. -- Chap. 2, by Robert C. Burr. -- Chap. 3, by George H. Scheetz. -- Chap. 4, by Alex Ciegler. -- Chap. 5, by Janet C. Ciegler. -- Chap. 6, by Brad Keefauver. -- Chap. 7, by Suellen Carter. -- Chap. 8, by Kathryn R. Carter. -- Epilogue. -- About the Author.

C22290. The Hansoms of John Clayton. "The Adventure of the Wayward Prince," WW, 9, No. 3 (January 1987), 19-33.

A round-robin pastiche resurrected from the battered tin dispatch-box of The Hansoms of John Clayton, by Ed Connor, Pat Chambers, Arminius Detweiller, John Whitcomb, and Brad Keefauver. Edited by Robert C. Burr.

C22291. The Hansoms of John Clayton. The Laundry List of Sherlock Holmes. [Morton, Ill.: Baker Street Digressions, January 1983.] 15 p.

Contents: 1. The Adventure of the ... ? by Robert C. Burr. -- 2. The Case of the Confused Cat-Fancier, by Brad Keefauver. -- 3. The Adventure of the Barbaric Barber, by Kathryn R. Carter. -- 4. The Case of the Innocent Bordello, by Tom Simpson. -- 5. The Case of the Filial Infraction, by Edward C. Connor.

C22292. -- A5916. Hardenbrook, Don. "Sam Small and Sherlock Holmes," BSJ, 10, No. 2 (April 1960), 83-85.

C22293. Hardenbrook, Don. Sherlock Holmes Meets Jack the Ripper for the Last Time, by Gaston Corday Huret III; translated by Don Hardenbrook. Being anything but an extract from the journals of John H. Watson, M.D., late of the Indian Army. [Long Beach, Calif.: Privately Produced, December 1979.] 3 p.

"An attempt to lay to rest any further attempt to couple the name of the Master with that of Saucy Jack."

C22294. -- A5917. Hardenbrook, Don. "Translation of `Another Bird in a Gilded Cage,'" by Gaston Huret III. West by One and by One. San Francisco: Privately Printed, 1965. p. 102-106.

C22295. Hardwick, Michael. Prisoner of the Devil. London: Proteus, [April 1979]. 307 p.

"Sherlock Holmes and the Dreyfus Case." (Jacket)

Jacket design by Ralph Murray.

----------. ----------. London: Proteus, [August 1980]. 307 p.

Jacket design by Chris Patton. Illustration by Alun Hood.

----------. ----------. [London]: Magnum Books/Methuen Paperbacks Ltd., [1982]. 307 p.

Cover illustration by Richard Sparks.

----------. ----------. [New York]: Pinnacle Books/Windsor Publishing Corp., [December 1990]. 416 p.

----------. ----------, Police Review, 87 (August 3, 1979), 1230-1232, 1234-1236, 1245-1246; (August 10, 1979), 1279-1284; (August 17, 1979), 1326-1331, 1333; (August 24, 1979), 1366-1369; (August 31, 1979), 1407-1412.

----------. Sherlock Holmes et le prisonnier de l'île du Diable. Traduit de l'anglais par Anne Villelaur. [Paris]: Ballard, [1980]. 332 p.

Reviews: APD (September 1980), 5 (Stafford G. Davis); Afghanistanzas, 5, No. 2 (December 8, 1980), 9 (Jim Healy); BSJ, 31, No. 2 (June 1981), 126 (Thomas L. Stix, Jr.); BSM, No. 22 (Summer 1980), 43-45 (Lenny Picker); Batley News (June 14, 1979); Chicago Tribune/Tempo (November 13, 1980), 1, 8 (Eric Zorn); Coventry Evening Telegraph (October 4, 1979) (Richard Pearce); Detroit News (December 31, 1980), 6B, 10B (Michael Dirda); EQMM, 77 (January 1, 1981), 72 (Jon L. Breen); Evening Post [Leeds] (May 29, 1979); FA, 3, No. 3 (Summer 1980), 4 (David K. Maxfield); Gazette (1980) (Doug Smith), and reprinted in BSR, 3, Nos. 3-4 (December 1980-January 1981), 2-3; KCDJ, No. 26 (June 20, 1981), 5 (Jon L. Lellenberg); Liverpool Daily Post (June 2, 1979) (Andrew Morgan); Mystery, 2 (March 1981), 40 ("Horace Harker"); PL, 1, No. 3 (December 25, 1981) (Tom Harman); PP, 3, No. 2 (1980), 18 (Robert E. Thomalen); 31 No. 3 (1981), 34 (Robert E. Thomalen); Publishers Weekly, 218 (July 11, 1980), 87; San Francisco Sunday Examiner & Chronicle/ Review (December 14, 1980), 11 (Lenore Glen Offord); Sandwell Evening Mail (June 14, 1979) (Jack Foster); SHJ, 14, No. 1 (Spring 1979), 32 (Nicholas Utechin); 14, No. 2 (Winter 1979), 63 (H. C. Owen); SFTC, 4, No. 2 (November 1981), 3 (Charles K. Cook); Sunday People (March 9, 1980) (Mydrim Jones); Telegraph and Argus Bradford (June 21, 1979); WW, 3, No. 2 (September 1980), 11 (Robert C. Burr).

C22296. Hardwick, Michael. The Private Life of Dr. Watson: Being the Personal Reminiscences of John H. Watson, M.D. New York: E. P. Dutton, [1983]. 298 p.

Jacket Painting by David K. Stone.

----------. ----------. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolsons [1985]. 298 p.

Jacket design by Bill Dare.

Reviews: APD (July-August 1989), 4 (Stafford G. Davis); The Armchair Detective, 18 (Spring 1985), 220-221 (Jacques Barzun and Wendell Hertig Taylor); BSM, No. 36 (Winter 1983), 40-42 (Philip A. Shreffler); No. 38 (Summer 1984), 29-31 (Michael Hardwick); DH, 2, Nos. 1-2 (September 28, 1984), 8 (Ray Albany); Daily Press [Newport News, Va.] (January 8, 1984), 6 (Ray Betzner); Globe and Mail /Entertainment [Toronto] (November 12, 1983), 13 (Derrick Murdock); Library Journal, 108 (October 15, 1983), 1972 (Patricia Y. Morton); Los Angeles Times/The Book Review (January 8, 1984), 2 (Nick B. Williams); NS, No. 17 (December 13, 1983), 10-12 (R. Victor Stewart); New York Times Book Review (January 1, 1984), 24 (Christopher Ricks); P&D, No. 63 (December 1983), 2-3 (Robert C. Burr); Publishers Weekly, 223 (June 10, 1983), 23; 224 (September 16, 1983), 117; Q£$, 5, No. 1 (February 1984), 7-8 (Alan S. Mosier); Rocky Mountain News [Denver] (January 15, 1984), 30-M (Mark Graham); SHG, No. 7 (Summer 1993), 47 (John Hall). SHJ, 16, No. 4 (Summer 1984), 110-111 (Patsy Dalton); 17, No. 2 (Summer 1985), 55 (Nicholas Utechin); St. Louis Globe-Democrat (January 14-15, 1984), 4C (M. R. Aig), and reprinted in BSC, 4, No. 2 (March-April 1984), 5; Stockton Record (January 15, 1984), F-13 (Howard Lachtman); West Coast Review of Books, 10 (March-April 1984), 32 (Ed Horowitz).

C22297. Hardwick, Michael. The Revenge of the Hound. With illustrations by Steranko. New York: Villard Books, 1987. 310 p.

"A Byron Preiss Book."

Jacket illustrations by Mitchell Hooks and Steranko. Jacket design by Wendy Bass.

----------. ----------. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, [1988]. 310 p.

Jacket design by Wendy Bass.

----------. ----------. [New York]: Pinnacle Books/Windsor Publishing Corp., [February 1989]. 347 p.

"A Byron Preiss Book."

Reviews: APD (April-May 1988), 5 (Dean Clark); BSJ, 38, No. 1 (March 1988), 59 (Philip A. Shreffler); BSM, No. 52 (Winter 1987), 38-39 (Lenny Picker); BC, 6, No. 4 (June-July 1989), 12 (Scott Winning); Chicago Sun Times (December 21, 1987), 60 (Alf Slewers); Kirkus Reviews, 55 (September 1, 1987), 1273-1274; SHIEN, No. 3 (May 1988), 7-9 (David Wasserman); SHJ, 19, No. 1 (Winter 1988), 32 (Nicholas Utechin); SHR, 2, No. 1 (1988), 24-25 (William A. Barton); STab, 1, No. 1 (January 1989), 7 (Mohamad Bazzi); West Coast Review of Books, 13 (March-April 1988), 23 (Christine Watson).

C22298. Hardwick, Michael. Sherlock Holmes: My Life and Crimes. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday & Co., [1984]. 208 p. illus.

----------. ----------. New York: Henry Holt and Co., [1986]. 208 p. illus.

"An Owl Book."

Reviews: Allegheny Valley News (1986) (Howard Bronder), and reprinted in ND (September 1986), 2; BSM, No. 40 (Winter 1984), 42-44 (Steven T. Doyle); Blade [Toledo] (October 25, 1984) (Fernand Auberionois); Booklist, 81 (December 1, 1984), 482 (Connie Fletcher); DH, 3, Nos. 1-2 (September 2, 1985), 9-10 (Ray Albany); Evening Herald [Dublin] (October 5, 1984) (Nicholas Leonard); Kent Messenger [Maidstone] (January 4, 1985) (Alan Bignell); Kirkus Reviews, 52 (October 1, 1984), 934; Library Journal, 109 (November 15, 1984), 2161 (JoAnn Vicarel); Oxford Times (October 12, 1984) (David Horan); Publishers Weekly (1984), and reprinted in MSB, 7, No. 7 (November 1984), 2; SHJ, 17, No. 1 (Winter 1984), 17 (Nicholas Utechin); SNOB, Nr. 4 (February 1990), 29-30 (Michael Ross); Surrey Life (December 1984), 60 (R. F.); WW, 7, No. 3 (January 1985), 29-30 (Brad Keefauver); Yorkshire Evening Post (October 9, 1984).

C22299. -- A5918. Hardwick, Michael and Mollie. The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes. [London: Mayflower Books, 1970.] 175 p.

----------. ----------. New York: Bantam Books, [April 1971]. 154 p. (S5877)

----------. Sherlock Holmes' privatliv. [Forord af A. D. Henriksen.] På dansk ved Peter Jerndorff Jessen. København: Martins Forlag, 1971. 154 p.

Contents: 1. The Man from Canada. -- 2. A Racing Engine. -- 3. The Singular Affair of the Russian Ballerina. -- 4. The Girl from the River. -- 5. Gabrielle. -- 6. The Duchess. -- 7. Mr. Mycroft Holmes. -- 8. Three Boxes to Glennahurich. -- 9. The Monster. -- 10. The Red Runner. -- 11. V. R. -- 12. Ilse von Hoffmannsthal.

Based on the film by the same name (DA5164).

C22300. -- B4972. Hardwick, Michael and Mollie. La vie privée de Sherlock Holmes. Traduit de l'anglais par France-Marie Watkins. Paris: Librairie des Champs-Élysées, [1972]. 246 p.

----------. La vida privada de Sherlock Holmes. [Traducción de Ramón Margalef Llambrich. Cubierta de Noiquet.] [Barcelona]: Editorial Molino, [1973].215 p.

----------. The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes. From the screenplay by Billy Wilder and I. A. L. Diamond. [Hornchurch, Essex]: Ian Henry Publications, 1975. 174 p.

Reviews: Oxford Mail (December 3, 1970) (John Willoughby); SHJ, 10, No. 1 (Winter 1970), 32 (Lord Donegall); 12, No. 2 (Winter 1975), 66 (Philip Dalton); Sherlockiana, 15, Nr. 3-4 (1970), 10; 16, Nr. 2 (1971), 8.

First published by Mayflower Books, 1970.

C22301. Hardwick, Michael and Mollie. La vie privée de Sherlock Holmes. Traduit de l'anglais par France-Marie Watkins. Introduction par François Guérif. [Paris]: Nouvelles éditions Oswald, [1985]. 217 p. (Sherlock Holmes and Co., 4) (Collection "Le miroir obscur," 108)

Dessin de couverture par Jean-Claude Claeys.

C22302. Hardwick, Michael and Mollie. The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes. Romford: Ian Henry Books, 1993. 175 p.

C22303. Hare, Cyril. He Should Have Died Hereafter, by Cyril Hare [pseud.]. London: Faber and Faber, [1957]. 189 p.

----------. Untimely Death. New York: Harper & Row, [1980]. 189 p. (Perennial Library, P/514)

A novel that is Canonical in locale, reference, and solution.

Review: BSJ, 34, No. 4 (December 1984), 225-226 (Michael H. Kean).

C22304. -- A5919. Harmon, Jim. "Confidence Game," Illustrated by Epstein. Galaxy Science Fiction, 14, No. 2 (June 1957), 128-143.

C22305. Harris, John. "Monastic Mayhem (An Echo of Eco)," Illustrations by Randall Enos. The Atlantic, 258, No. 6 (December 1986), 30-33.

C22306. -- B4973. Harrison, Michael. "The Grave-robbers," I, Sherlock Holmes. New York: E. P. Dutton, [1977]. Chap. 10, p. 123-140.

----------. ----------, Newsday, [Long Island, N. Y.] (July 24, 1977). illus.

Holmes tells how he became involved in "The Dreadful Business of Abernetty of Baltimore" (SixN) or, more properly, "The Stewart Case of New York."

C22307. -- B4974. Harrison, Michael. I, Sherlock Holmes. Edited and annotated by Michael Harrison. New York: E. P. Dutton, [1977]. xix, 296 p. illus.

"Memoirs of Mr. Sherlock Holmes, OM, late Consulting Private Detective-in-Ordinary to Their Majesties Queen Victoria, King Edward VII and King George V." (Subtitle)

Reviews: Afghanistanzas, 2, No. (October 31, 1977), 4-5 (Doug Highsmith); The Armchair Detective, 10 (July 1977), 208-209 (Jon L. Lellenberg); Atlantic Monthly, 239 (June 1977), 92 (Martha Spaulding); BSM, No. 11 (September 1977), 18-19 (Philip A. Shreffler); Best Sellers, 37 (August 1977), 135 (David Bianco); Booklist, 73 (June 15, 1977), 1555; CH, 2, Nos. 2-3 (September 1978), 6-7 (Pat Helik); Columbus Dispatch (July 24, 1977), 1-5 (Ed Hutshing); Deseret News [Salt Lake City] (August 3, 1977), C9 (Ray Boren); DCC, 13, No. 4 (September 1977), 6-7 (Glenn J. Shea); EQMM, 70 (October 1977), 98 (Jon L. Breen); Globe and Mail (July 23, 1977), 35 (Derrick Murdoch); Hartford Courant (July 17, 1977), 16F (Henry McNulty), and reprinted in CPBook, 1, No. 2 (February 1978), 48; Kirkus Reviews, 45 (March 15, 1977), 322; Library Journal, 102 (June 15, 1977), 1405-1406 (David A. Dillon); New York Times Book Review (July 17, 1977), 12, 26 (Charles Nicol); Newsday (July 24, 1977) (William J. Garry); Plain Dealer [Cleveland] (July 24, 1977) (Eugenia Thornton); Poughkeepsie Journal (February 26, 1978), 4F-5F (Albert M. and Julia C. Rosenblatt); San Francisco Chronicle (July 21, 1977) (Lenore Glen Offord), and reprinted in PPofFC, No. 34 (August 22, 1977), 7; SHJ, 13, No. 3 (Spring 1978), 90-91 (Nicholas Utechin); SM, 5, No. 3 (August 10, 1977), 9 (Bruce Kennedy).

C22308. -- B4975. Hart, Percie W. "The Sherlock Holmes Theory," Puck, 39 (February 19, 1896).

A short, non-Sherlockian anecdote demonstrating the humorous possibilities of deduction.

C22309. -- A5920. Harte, Bret. "The Stolen Cigar Case," by A. Co-n D-le. Condensed Novels. Second Series: New Burlesques, by Bret Harte. Boston and New York: Houghton, Mifflin and Co., 1902. p. 37-61.

----------. ----------, Condensed Novels: New Burlesques. London: Chatto and Windus, 1902. p. 33-55.

----------. ----------, ----------. New York: P. F. Collier & Son, [1902]. p. 39-61. ("Argonaut Edition" of The Works of Bret Harte, Vol. 5)

----------. ----------, American Detective Stories. Chosen by Carolyn Wells. New York: Oxford University Press, 1927. p. 238-250.

----------. ----------, The Misadventures of Sherlock Holmes. Edited by Ellery Queen. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1944. p. 164-174.

----------. ----------, Stories to Remember. Edited by Joyce McMaster. Vancouver: The Copp Clark Pub. Co., [1957]. p. 72-82.

----------. ----------, The Condensed Novels of Bret Harte. Upper Saddle River, N.J.: Literature House / Gregg Press, [1969]. Pt. 2 (Second Series), p. 37-61. (American Humorists Series, No. 10)

----------. ----------, Horizons. Vol. 3. In Silent Rooms. [Compiled by] Patricia A. Guthrie, Anne Patricia Campbell, [and] C. Helen Pielmeier. Revised edition. [Boston]: Ginn and Co., [1970]. p. 94-106. illus. (Faith and Freedom Basic Readers)

----------. ----------, Workbook and Tests to Accompany Horizons. p. 61-62.

"Bret Harte was a shrewd parodist. He was not content with mere exaggeration. He backboned his satire with a novel plot-idea. For in this tale Hemlock Jones, the Great Detective, is himself the victim of a crime! Yes, `The Terror of Peculators' has himself been robbed! Probably the best parody of Sherlock Holmes." (Ellery Queen)

C22310. -- B4976. Harte, Bret. "The Stolen Cigar Case," Pearson's Magazine, 10, No. 60 (December 1900), 713-718.

----------. ----------, Drawing by Sably Michel. The Golden Book Magazine (June 1933), 497-502.

"How Hemlock Jones solved a most mysterious case." (Subtitle)

----------. ----------, World's Great Humorous Stories. With an introduction by Irvin S. Cobb. Cleveland and New York: The World Pub. Co., [1944]. p. 266-278.

C22311. Harte, Bret. "The Stolen Cigar Case," by A. Co--n D--le. A Treasure of the Redwoods and Other Tales. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin and Co., [1903]. p. 279-289. (The Writings of Bret Harte. Standard Library Edition. Vol. 18).

----------. ----------, Condensed Novels: The Two Series Complete. Fine-paper edition. London: Chatto & Windus, 1903. p. 159-170.

----------. ----------, Condensed Novels: New Burlesques. Popular edition. London: Chatto & Windus, 1911. p. 33-55.

----------. ----------, Rivals of Sherlock Holmes. Two. Edited by Alan K. Russell, [April 1979]. p. 237-242.

Reprinted July 1981.

----------. ----------, Mystery Stories. Edited by Patricia J. Robertson. Illustrated by Sam Thompson. [London]: Octopus, [1981]. p. 190-199.

----------. ----------, The Book-Mart, 5, No. 4 (September-October 1981), 4-6; 5, No. 6 (January 1982), 5-7; 5, No. 10 (May 1982), 14, 21, 24-25, 27, 31. illus.

----------. ----------, The Bumper Book of Stories for Boys & Girls. [London: Cathay Books, 1983.] p. 248-257. illus.

Also contains: Spec. -- The Silver Mirror, by A. Conan Doyle.

----------. ----------, The Faber Book of Parodies. Edited by Simon Brett. London: Faber and Faber, [1984]. p. 123-133.

Published in hardcover and paperback editions.

Also contains: The Case of the Danish Prince, by Miles Kington.

First published in Pearson's Magazine, December 1900.

C22312. -- A5921. Hartman, Harry. "The Adventure of the Pickled Hand (First Monthly Instalment)," by John H. Henchika, M.D. The Holy Quire. [Culver City, Calif.: Luther Norris, December 1970.] p. 31-32.

An irreverent spoof on the Writings, and a glaring example of how it should not be done.

C22313. Haslam, David. "Doctors Who Failed the Sherlock Holmes Test," General Practitioner (May 31, 1985). illus.

"Dr. David Haslam discovers doctors that were rejected as Sherlock Holmes models."

C22314. -- B4977. Hastings, Harold. "The Manifestations of Mukkerjee," The Yellow Magazine, No. 87-92 (January 9-March 20, 1925); No. 116 (February 19, 1926).

Contents: 1. The Mantle of Elijah. -- 2. The Blind Eye of Nelson. -- 3. Horatius Keeps the Bridge -- 4. The Failing of the Mighty. -- 5. The Roaring Borealis. -- 6. As Per Mighty Wellington. -- 7. Mukkerjee Runs Amok.

A series of detective stories set in Calcutta, featuring Sri Kristo Mukkerjee, who swears by the spirit of Sherlock Holmes.

C22315. -- B4978. Haughey, Thomas Brace. The Case of the Invisible Thief. [Illustrations by Ken Lochhead.] Minneapolis: Bethany Fellowship, [1978]. 159 p. (The Baker Street Mystery Series, No. 1)

"A Christian detective, with the wit and instincts of the great Holmes himself, unravels a tangled case of theft at Pinehurst Laboratory in England. >From his Baker Street office, working with his Watson-like assistant, he masterminds an investigation which solves the case." (Cover)

Review: BSM, No. 17 (March 1979), 31 (Jon L. Lellenberg).

C22316. Haughey, Thomas Brace. The Case of the Frozen Scream. [Illustrations by Ken Lockhead.] Minneapolis: Bethany Fellowship, [1979]. 160 p. (The Baker Street Mystery Series, No. 2)

"Could Professor Chester have been seen alive one day after his chrome steel hip joint was found in the ashes of a crematorium? ... Geoffrey Weston, Christian detective, and his Watson-like associate, are up to their spyglasses in intrigue. The pair that unravelled the case of the invisible thief (DB4978) proves once again that they deserve their reputation as the world's most astute Christian private-eyes."

C22317. Haughey, Thomas Brace. The Case of the Maltese Treasure. Minneapolis: Bethany Fellowship, [1979]. 160 p. (The Baker Street Mystery Series, No. 3)

"Geoffrey Weston and John Taylor are called in by a representative of Lloyds of London to investigate the disappearance of the Weatherford diamond collection from the new annex of the British Museum."

C22318. Haughey, Thomas Brace. The Case of the Kidnapped Shadow. [Illustrations by Ken Lockhead.] Minneapolis: Bethany Fellowship, [1980]. 155 p. (The Baker Street Mystery Series, No. 4)

"The riddle of the kidnapped bodyguard of Mexico's president is solved by Geoffrey Weston, ace Christian detective."

C22319. Haughey, Thomas Brace. The Case of the Hijacked Moon. Minneapolis: Bethany Fellowship, [1981]. 172 p. (The Baker Street Mystery Series, No. 5)

"Geoffrey Weston, grandnephew of the great Holmes himself and the world's greatest Christian detective, is hired by a neo-Nazi to find a terrifying assassin."

C22320. -- A5922. Haunert, William C. "Crime in the Kentish Coach," VH, 2, No. 1 (January 1968), 6-9.

C22321. -- B4979. Havelock, Ray. "The Case of the 7 Note Song," Bakka Magazine-Catalogue, No. 7, Black Box (Fall 1977), 50-61.

C22322. Hawke, Simon. The Dracula Caper. New York: Ace Books, [October 1988]. 212 p. (The Time War Series, 8)

Cover art by Neal McPheeters.

Conan Doyle and Oscar Wilde are characters in this novel.

C22323. -- B4980. Hay, Jacob. "A Story for Which the World Is Now Prepared," EQMM, 67, No. 2 (February 1976), 126-135.

The first case in the hitherto unreported criminal inquiries of Wracke & Rhuewin, Private Investigators.

C22324. Haynes, George Cleve. "The Sudden Death of Cardinal Tosca," The Sherlockian, 2, No. 1 (1988), 21-43.

After Cardinal Tosca, Vatican financier, is murdered in a Roman Street, scandal threatens. Pope Leo XIII seeks Holmes's help. This story is told in the three narrative voices employed by Doyle. Holmes solves the case without leaving his armchair.

C22325. -- B4981. Haywood, William F. "Sherlock Holmes and the Missing Chains," The Scarlet Cockerel, No. 23 (February 9, 1945), 12-16.

Ralph Weatheram asks Holmes and Watson to investigate his nocturnal visitor: a ghost.

C22326. Heald, Tim. "Dame Millicent's Revenge," Fingerprints: A Collection of Mystery Stories by the Crime Writers of Canada. Edited by Beverley Beetham-Endersby. Toronto: Irwin Publishing, [1984]. p. 205-217.

C22327. -- A5923. Heard, H. F. "The Adventure of Mr. Montalba, Obsequist," Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, 6, No. 3 (September 1945), 98-114.

----------. "Mr. Montalba, Obsequist," To the Queen's Taste. The first supplement to 101 Years' Entertainment consisting of the best stories published in the first four years of Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine. Edited by Ellery Queen. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1946. p. 322-343.

----------. "L'Aventure de Mr. Montalba, obséquiste," Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, No. 3 (March 1948), 37-60.

"It is, if it pleases your fancy, a pastiche of He-Who-Cannot-Be-Named, with Mr. Mycroft playing the role of The One and Only to the hilt, and Mr. Sidney Silchester doubling for the muddleheaded medico." (Ellery Queen)

C22328. Heard, H. F. The Amazing Mycroft Mysteries. New York: The Vanguard Press, [1980]. viii, 715 p.

Jacket design by Tom Bevans.

----------. ----------. Toronto: William Nelson Books, [1980]. 768 p.

Contents: Introduction. -- A Taste for Honey. -- Reply Paid. -- The Notched Hairpin.

Reviews: BSM, No. 24 (Winter 1980), 42 (Jon L. Lellenberg); No. 25 (Spring 1981), 19-23 (The Vanguard Press; Glenn J. Shea; Ann Byerly); DCC, 17, No. 2 (March 1981), 5 (Glenn J. Shea); Gaslight Publications, Catalogue No. 1 (Winter-Spring 1981), 12 (Jack Tracy); Kitchener-Waterloo Record (December 20, 1980) (John Simpson), and reprinted in CPBook, 4, No. 1 (March 1981), 320; (January 8, 1981) (Chris Redmond), and reprinted in CPBook, 4, No. 1 (March 1981), 320; Newsweek, 97 (February 9, 1981), 88, 92 (Walter Clemons), and reprinted in CPBook, 4, No. 1 (March 1981), 324, and PUn, 5, No. 6 (June 1981), 2; Publishers Weekly, 218 (October 24, 1980); Q£$, 2, No. 1 (January 23, 1981), 7-8 (B. U. Bakerst); Whig-Standard Magazine (January 17, 1981), 17-18 (David Barber), and reprinted in CPBook, 4, No. 4 (December 1981), 391-392; Wilson Library Bulletin, 55 (February 1981), 456 (Jon Breen).

C22329. -- A5924. Heard, H. F. "The Enchanted Garden," Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, 13, No. 3 (March 1949), 95-117.

C22330. -- A5925. Heard, H. F. The Notched Hairpin: A Mycroft Mystery. New York: The Vanguard Press, [1949]. 226 p.

----------. ----------. London: Cassell and Co. Ltd., 1951. 226 p.

Contents: 1. The Red-Brick Twins. -- 2. The Inspector's "Who?" -- 3. Mr. Millum's "Why?" -- 4. Mr. Mycroft's "How?"

C22331. Heard, H. F. The Notched Hairpin. [Scarborough]: Nelson Canada Ltd., [1982]. 208 p. (The Mycroft Holmes Mysteries)

Cover design by David Taylor.

The introduction, "About Mycroft Holmes," by Jack Tracy is reprinted from The Encyclopaedia Sherlockiana.

Printed from the plates of Vanguard's 1980 edition of The Amazing Mycroft Mysteries.

C22332. -- A5926. Heard, H. F. Reply Paid: A Mystery. New York: The Vanguard Press, [1942]. 274 p.

----------. ----------. London: Cassell and Co. Ltd., 1943. 199 p.

----------. ----------. New York: Dell Pub. Co., [n.d.]. 237 p. (Dell Book, No. 44)

The name Mr. Mycroft has been changed to Mr. Bowcross in the Cassell edition.

C22333. -- B4982. Heard, H. F. Reply Paid. New York: Lancer Books, [1942]. 158 p. (Lancer Suspense Library, 72-754)

First published by The Vanguard Press, 1942.

C22334. -- A5927. Heard, H.F. A Taste for Honey. New York: The Vanguard Press, [1941]. viii, 234 p.

----------. ----------. New York: The American Mercury, [c.1941]. 125 p. (A Mercury Book, No. 70)

----------. ----------. London: Cassell and Co. Ltd., 1943. 153 p.

----------. ----------. New York: Avon Book Co., [1946]. 186 p. (No. 108)

----------. ----------, Murder with a Difference: Three Unusual Crime Novels. Selected and with an introduction by Christopher Morley. New York: Random House, [1946]. p. 175-306.

----------. ----------. New York: Lancer Books, [1964]. 142 p. (Lancer 72-752)

----------. A Taste for Murder. New York: Avon Publications, [January 1947]. 127 p. (No. 625)

A detective novel with Mr. Mycroft.

C22335. Heard, H. F. A Taste for Honey. [Harmondsworth]: Penguin Books, [1961]. 155 p.

----------. ----------. [Scarborough]: Nelson Canada Ltd. 1982. 234 p. (The Mycroft Holmes Mysteries)

Cover design by David Taylor.

The introduction, "About Mycroft Holmes," by Jack Tracy is reprinted from The Encyclopaedia Sherlockiana.

Printed from the plates of Vanguard's 1980 edition of The Amazing Mycroft Holmes Mysteries.

----------. Mord er en biting. På dansk ved Karen Mathiasen. København: Martins Forlag, [c.1941]. 158 p.

----------. Die Honiqfalle. [Aus dem Amerikanischen von Imke Commichau.] Köln: DuMont Buchverlag, [1988]. 194 p. (DuMont's Kriminal-Bibliothek, 1009)

First published by The Vanguard Press, 1941.

C22336. -- B4983. [Hegenberger, John.] "The Affair of the Disappearing Dildo," by "Dr. John H. Twatson." Illustration by Joe Nicholson. Hustler Magazine, 2, No. 5 (November 1975), 36-38, 90, 95-96.

An adventure in which Sherlock Homo recovers the Wang of Fu Manchu -- a sure candidate for the most obscene parody.

C22337. -- A5928. Heidenfeld, W. "The True Adventure of the Second Stain," Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, 53, No. 2 (February 1969), 105-120.

One of the non-winning pastiches entered in the Johannesburg Sunday Times short story contest. For the winners, see DA5859 and DA6025.

C22338. -- A5929. Heidenfeld, W. "The Unpleasantness at the Stooges Club," Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, 21, No. 2 (February 1953), 81-92.

"Watson and the other `stooges' show their straightmen how a crime should be solved -- and at the bottom of this crime is Professor Moriarty." (Edgar W. Smith)

C22339. -- A5930. Heinlein, Robert A. "The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress," Illustrated by Gray Morrow. Worlds of If Science Fiction, 15-16 (December 1965-April 1966). 5 parts.

----------. ----------. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, [1966]. 383 p.

----------. ----------. [New York]: Berkley Pub. Corp., [1968]. 302 p.

"A Berkley Medallion Book."

One of the main characters is a computer called Mycroft, who comes to think of himself as being Mycroft in reality. As a result, the story is laced with Sherlockian references.

C22340. Heinlein, Robert A. The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress. London: Dennis Dobson, [1967]. 383 p.

Jacket design by Richard Weaver.

----------. ----------. [New York]: Berkley Pub. Corp., [April 1981]. 302 p.

New cover illustration.

13th printing December 1982.

----------. ----------. New York: Ace Books, [March 1987]. 302 p.

Winner of a Hugo award at the World Science Fiction Convention in 1966.

A short version of the novel appeared in The Worlds of If Science Fiction, December 1965-April 1966 (DA5930).

C22341. -- A5931. [Heldenbrand, Page.] "The Man with the Monogrammed Middle," Heldenbrand's Christmas Perennial. New York: Appledore Towers Letter Press, 1954. p. 7-11.

C22342. -- A5932. Helling, Cornelis. "The Adventure of the Squeaking Radio," BSJ, 17, No. 2 (June 1967), 95.

A parody from a Dutch newspaper, translated and altered "to bring it more in keeping with the true Baker Street atmosphere."

C22343. Henderson, George C. "Sherlock Holmes Splits Hairs," Colliers, 76, No. 7 (August 15, 1925), 32. illus.

"With apologies to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle for having borrowed the services of two famous gentlemen."

C22344. -- A5933. Henry, O. "The Adventures of Shamrock Jolnes," Sixes and Sevens. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, Page & Co., 1911. Chap. 18, p. 204-213.

----------. ----------, The Misadventures of Sherlock Holmes. Edited by Ellery Queen. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1944. p. 175-181.

----------. ----------, The Saint's Choice of Humorous Crime. Edited by Leslie Charteris. [Pasadena, Calif.]: The Shaw Press, [1945]. p. 118-125.

----------. "Shamrock Jolnes' Eventyr," Oversat af Ellen Aaris Raae. Kalifen og Sjoveren, af O. Henry. [København]: Martins Forlag, 1920. p. 40-46.

C22345. Henry, O. "The Adventures of Shamrock Jolnes," Sixes and Sevens. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, Doran & Co., [1911]. p. 192-200.

At head of title: The Complete Edition of O. Henry.

----------. ----------, ----------. [Garden City, N.Y.]: Published by Doubleday, Page & Co. for Review of Reviews Co., 1915. p. 204-213.

On spine: Authorized edition.

Reprinted 1917, 1918, 1919.

----------. ----------, ----------. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, Page & Co., 1920. p. 204-213.

On spine: Authorized edition.

----------. ----------, ----------. [Garden City, N.Y.]: Published by Doubleday, Page & Co. for P. F. Collier & Son, 1923. p. 204-213.

On spine: Authorized edition.

----------. ----------, The Complete Works of O. Henry. Special Literary Digest Edition. New York: Published by Doubleday, Page & Co. for Funk & Wagnalls Co., 1926. p. 703-706.

----------. ----------, Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, Doran & Co., 1936. p. 703-706.

----------. ----------, Cops and Robbers: O. Henry's Best Detective and Crime Stories. Selected, and with Introduction, by Ellery Queen. [New York]: The American Mercury, [1948]. p. 37-41. (Best-seller Mystery, No. B94)

----------. ----------, Collected Stories of O. Henry. Illustrated. Edited by Paul J. Horowitz. New York: Avenel Books, [1979]. p. 404-407.

----------. ----------, The Book-Mart, 55 No. 4 (September-October 1981), 16-17, 23; 5, No. 6 (January 1982), 12, 20.

C22346. -- A5934. Henry, O. "The Detective Detector," Waifs and Strays: Twelve Stories. Together with a representative selection of critical and biographical comment. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, Page & Co., 1917. p. 82-89.

Shamrock Jolnes appears briefly, but the tale is a parody of the Master Criminal rather than the Master Detective.

C22347. Henry, O. "The Detective Detector," The Complete Works of O. Henry. Special Literary Digest Edition. New York: Published by Doubleday, Page & Co. for Funk & Wagnalls Co., 1926. p. 1300-1303.

----------. ----------, ----------. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, Doran & Co., 1936. p. 1300-1303.

----------. ----------, Collected Stories of O. Henry. Illustrated. Edited by Paul J. Horowitz. New York: Avenel Books, [1979]. p. 632-635.

First published in Waifs and Strays, 1917.

C22348. -- A5935. Henry, O. "The Sleuths," Sixes and Sevens. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, Page & Co., 1911. Chap. 2, p. 21-31.

----------. ----------. The first separate edition issued in 1914 as one of "The World's Best Short Stories now presented with Egyptienne `Straights' Cigarettes, Piccadilly Little Cigars, and Sovereign Cigarettes -- One story accompanying each package." 2-7/8 x 2-1/8 in.

In this parody Jolnes shares the spotlight with another detective named Juggins.

C22349. -- B4984. Henry, O. "The Sleuths," The Pocket Book of O. Henry Stories. Edited and with an introduction by Harry Hansen. New York: Washington Square Press, [October 1948]. p. 120-126.

C22350. Henry, O. "The Sleuths," Sixes and Sevens. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, Doran & Co., [1911]. p. 21-31.

At head of title: The Complete Edition of O. Henry.

----------. ----------, ----------. [Garden City, N.Y.]: Published by Doubleday, Page & Co. for Review of Reviews Co., 1915. p. 21-31.

On spine: Authorized edition.

Reprinted 1917, 1918, 1919.

----------. ----------, ----------. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, Page & Co., 1920. p. 21-31.

On spine: Authorized edition.

----------. ----------, ----------. [Garden City, N.Y.]: Published by Doubleday, Page & Co. for P. F. Collier & Son, 1923. p. 21-31.

On spine: Authorized edition.

----------. ----------, ----------. The Complete Works of O. Henry. Special Literary Digest Edition. New York: Published by Doubleday, Page & Co. for Funk & Wagnalls Co., 1926. p. 639-642.

----------. ----------, ----------. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, Doran & Co., 1936. p. 639-642.

----------. ----------, Collected Stories of O. Henry. Illustrated. Edited by Paul J. Horowitz. New York: Avenel Books, [1979]. p. 553-557.

----------. ----------, The Pocket Book of O. Henry Stories. Edited and with an introduction by Harry Hansen. New York: Washington Square Press/ Pocket Books, [1982, c.1975]. p. 120-126.

First Pocket Books printing, October 1948.

First published in Sixes and Sevens, 1911.

C22351. Henry, Robert B. "The Case of Dr. Doyle's Mistake," The Sherlockian, 1, No. 4 (1988), 32-55.

C22352. -- B4985. "Henry's Latest Thriller: Another Escapade of Picklock Bones, the Great Defective," Pip & Squeak (1932), 200.

C22353. Herbert, Paul D. The Adventure of the Musical Disaster. Cincinnati: [Privately Produced], 1983. 20 p.

Limited to 25 numbered and signed copies.

Detective: Herblock Stones (with Witsno).

C22354. Herbert, Paul D. The Enigma of the Surprise Package. Cincinnati: [Privately Produced], 1983. 9 p.

"Presented as a birthday keepsake for Barbara Morgan, November 13, 1983."

Detective: Herblock Stones (with Witsno).

C22355. Hering, Henry A. Herlock's One Mistake. [London: Ferret Fantasy Ltd., June 1980.] [5] p.

Issued with "A Spectrum of Fantasy," series Alpha, and limited to 27 numbered copies.

Originally appeared in A Souvenir, published by St. Paul's Church, Sketty, 1910.

Detective: Herlock Shomes (with Dr. Spotson).

C22356. -- A5936. "Herlock Shomes at It Again," The Wipers Times [London], 1 (February 12-May 1, 1916). 6 chapters.

----------, The Wipers Times, Including for the First Time in One Volume a Facsimile Reproduction of the Complete Series of the Famous Wartime Trench Magazines. Edited by F. J. Roberts and J. H. Pearson. London: Eveleigh Nash & Grayson Ltd., [June 1930]. [unpaged]

In the last two chapters "Shomes" is changed to "Sholmes."

C22357. -- B4986. "Herlock Shomes at It Again: `Shot in the Culvert,'" SHJ, 13, No. 1 (Winter 1976), 13-15.

First published in The Wipers Times, February 12-May 8, 1916, in six chapters.

C22358. -- A5937. Herst, Herman, "Dirty Pool," BSJ, 16, No. 2 (June 1966), 82-87.

----------. ----------, Stories to Collect Stamps By. New York: Philatelic Book Publishers, Inc., [1968]. p. 9-16.

C22359. -- B4987. Herzel, Roger W. "The Adventure of the Porcelain Clock; A Parody," The Haverford News [Haverford College, Pa.] (October 27, 1961).

Detective: Fetlock (with Walnut).

C22360. -- A5938. Herzog, Evelyn A. "The Second Case of the Speckled Band," Albertinum [New Haven, Conn.: Albertus Magnus College], 29, No. 2 (Spring 1966), 34-39.

"Holmes is almost taken in by some college students, but he foils the would-be deceivers and even manages to emerge with some profit." (Julian Wolff)

C22361. -- B6129. Highsmith, Doug. "The Case of the Corpsiated Colonel," by James Hashish Notsaw. Afghanistanzas, 3, No. 6 (February 28, 1979), 3-8. (The "Huh!?" Papers, No. 1)

----------. ----------, WW, 2, No. 1 (May 1979), 9-11, 14, 21-23.

C22362. -- B4988. Highsmith, Doug. "The Dinsdale Murder Mystery," Afghanistanzas, 1, No. 3 (January 31, 1977), 8-9; 1, No. 4(February 28, 1977), 12-13; 1, No. 5 (March 31, 1977), 3-8; 1, No. 6 (April 30, 1977), 3-4. (The Casebook of Dr. Watson, No. 1)

C22363. -- B4989. Highsmith, Doug, and Chuck Huber. "The Secret of Alfie Bassett," Afghanistanzas, No. 10 (Summer 1977), 2-18. (The Casebook of Dr. Watson, No. 2)

C22364. -- B4990. Highsmith, Doug. "The Casebook of Dr. Watson, No. 3," Afghanistanzas, 2, No. 6 (March 31, 1978), 4-8; 2, No. 9 (Summer 1978), 3-5.

Excerpts from the Rothschild memoirs were published in Afghanistanzas, Vol. 1, No. 2, 4 and 5 (DB4822).

C22365. Highsmith, Doug. "The Adventure of the Missing Hessian," Afghanistanzas, 3, No. 9 (July 1979), 3-9; 3, No. 10 (August 1979), 1-7. (The Casebook of Dr. Watson, No. 4)

C22366. Hilton, James. Random Harvest. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1941. 326 p.

Includes a comment about Holmes, Watson, and Moriarty on p. 32-33. "It's good to know I can talk to you whenever I'm in the mood. Watson to my Sherlock, eh?...."

C22367. Hilton, John Buxton. Slickensides: A Derbyshire Mystery. London: Collins, [1987]. 164 p.

"The Crime Club."

----------. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1987. 164 p.

Features two mysterious characters who call themselves Holmes and Watson and who compete with Inspector Brunt in investigating a disappearance in Derbyshire in 1911.

C22368. -- A5939. Hinder, J. E. "Heartbeat in Baker Street," Punch, 241 (August 2, 1961), 177-178.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 4, No. 15 (August 1968), 282.

C22369. -- B4991. [Hoch, Edward D.] "Five Rings in Reno," by R. L. Stevens [pseud.]. EQMM, 68, No. 1 (July 1976), 6-21.

A Sherlockian-Doylean pastiche on what would have happened if Doyle had not refused the invitation to referee the Johnson / Jeffries fight.

C22370. [Hoch, Edward D.] "Five Rings in Reno," by R. L. Stevens [pseud.]. Ellery Queen's A Multitude of Sins: 21 Stories from Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine. Edited by Ellery Queen. New York: The Dial Press/Davis Publications, [1978]. p. 94-109. (Mystery Annual, 32)

C22371. -- B4992. [Hoch, Edward D.] "The Most Dangerous Man," by R. L. Stevens. EQMM, 61, No. 2 (February 1973), 95-99.

----------. ----------, Ellery Queen's Murdercade: 23 Stories from Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine. Edited by Ellery Queen. New York: Random House, [1975]. p. 36-41. (Mystery Annual, 29)

A pastiche about Moriarty; the title is his comment on Holmes!

C22372. [Hoch, Edward D.] "The Most Dangerous Man," The Penguin Classic Crime Omnibus. Edited by Julian Symons. [Harmondsworth]: Penguin Books, [1984]. p. 223-229.

Also contains: Copp.

----------. ----------, Last Laughs: The 1986 Mystery Writers of America Anthology. Edited by Gregory Mcdonald. New York: The Mysterious Press, [1986]. p. 55-62.

Also published in a paperback edition, September 1987.

C22373. -- B4993. Hoch, Edward D. "The Theft of the Sherlockian Slipper," by Edward D. Hoch. EQMM, 69, No. 2 (February 1977), 6-18.

----------. The Theft of the Persian Slipper. New York: The Mysterious Press, 1978. 17 p.

"The Theft of the Persian Slipper is a special supplement to the limited edition of The Thefts of Nick Velvet, and is not for sale separately. This issue is limited to 250 numbered copies, signed by the author. A few unnumbered copies have been printed for presentation."

"Nick Velvet, the unique thief, pilfers only the worthless, the valueless -- never money or jewels or objects d'art -- and his fee to filch zilch is $20,000. In this caper Nick is hired to steal ... Sherlock Holmes's Persian slipper, the unlikely humidor in which the Master Detective kept his pipe tobacco."

C22374. [Hoch, Edward D. "The Theft of the Sherlockian Slipper," The Thief Strikes Again, by Edward D. Hoch. Tr. by Jiro Kimura. Tokyo: Hayakawa Publishing, 1979.] p. 195-210.

C22375. -- B4994. Hodel, Michael P., and Sean M. Wright. Enter the Lion: A Posthumous Memoir of Mycroft Holmes. Edited by Michael P. Hodel & Sean M. Wright. New York: Hawthorn Books, [1979]. xxii, 237 p.

"Mycroft and young Sherlock must foil a plot to overthrow the American government and place the Confederacy under British rule. Professor Moriarty, a young Inspector Lestrade, William Gladstone, and Benjamin Disraeli all play important parts in this novel that culminates in a chase through the sky in a hot-air balloon."

Reviews: Afghanistanzas, 4, No. 1 (September 30, 1979), 3-4 (Doug Highsmith); BSM, No. 19 (September 1979), 30-31 (Jon L. Lellenberg); DCC, 15, No. 4 (June 1979), 8 (Glenn J. Shea); FA, 2, No. 3 (Summer 1979), 3-4 (David K. Maxfield); Houston Post (July 29, 1979), 8AA (Mitzi M. Brunsdale); Kirkus Reviews, 47 (June 1, 1979), 663; New York Times Book Review, (August 26, 1979), 33 (Newgate Callendar); Publishers Weekly, 215 (May 28, 1979), 53; St. Louis-Post Dispatch (July 22, 1979), 4C (Philip A. Shreffler).

C22376. Hodel, Michael P., and Sean M. Wright. Enter the Lion. London: J. M. Dent & Sons Ltd., [1979]. xxii, 237 p.

----------. ----------. [New York]: Playboy Press Paperbacks, [September 1980]. 286 p.

First published by Hawthorn Books, 1979.

Additional reviews: APD (June-July 1980), 3 (Will Thomas); The Armchair Detective, 14 (Winter 1981), 80 (Charles Shibuk); BJ (May 1981), 15-17 (Bert Hiensch); CN (NS), 2, No. 4 (December 1979), 20 (Frank A. Hoffmann); Library Journal, 104 (June 1, 1979), 1281-1282 (Henri C. Veit); MM, No. 22 (December 1980), 16 (Peter Varley); Mystery, 2 (January 1981), 26 (Paul Bishop); Ormskirk Advertiser (June 12, 1980) (Clifford Birchall); PP, 2, No. 4 (1979), 33-37 (Peter Deschamps); Q£$ (1979), 9 (Alan S. Mosier); SMuse, 5, No. 2 (Spring 1980), 17-19 (Paula Cohen); SHJ, 14, Nos. 3-4 (Summer 1980), 113 (Nicholas Utechin); SM, 8, No. 3 (August 1980), 20-21; Sherlockiana, 24, Nr. 4 (1979), 26, and reprinted in SM, 8, No. 3 (August 1980), 18; St. Louis Post-Dispatch (December 2, 1979) (Philip A. Shreffler); WW, 3, No. 3 (January 1981), 32, 26 (Edward C. Connor).

C22377. -- A5940. Hoff, Ebbe Curtis and Phebe M. "A New Holmesian Treasure Trove," BSJ, 14, No. 3 (September 1964), 172-181; 14, No. 4 (December 1964), 239-245.

Acting as literary agents for John H. Watson, Dr. and Mrs. Hoff present the first in a series of completed stories found in Watson's battered tin dispatch-box. The story is entitled "The Problem of Biffley Vicarage."

C22378. -- A5941. Hoff, Ebbe Curtis and Phebe M. "Another Tale from the Box at Cox and Company," BSJ, 16, No. 1 (March 1966), 33-49.

The second in a series of completed stories by John H. Watson from his famous tin dispatch-box. This one is entitled "The Adventure of the Hadderly Formula."

C22379. -- A5942. Hoffmann, Banesh. "Shakespeare the Physicist," Scientific American, 184, No. 4 (April 1951), 52-53.

----------. ----------, Sherlockiana, 9, Nr. 1-2 (1964), 6-7.

----------. Enlarged with title: "Sherlock, Shakespeare and the Bomb," BSJ, 10, No. 2 (April 1960), 69-79.

----------. Longer version with title: "Sherlock, Shakespeare, and the Bomb," Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, 47, No. 2 (February 1966), 88-98.

"A little-known investigation by Sherlock Holmes reveals that the Bard anticipated wireless, relativity and the atomic bomb."

C22380. -- A5943. Hogan, John C. "The Adventure of the Calabash Pipe," BSJ, 18, No. 3 (September 1968), 166-169.

----------. ----------, Hongkong Standard (April 6, 1969).

C22381. -- B4995. Hogan, John C. "The Adventure of the Kowloon Hills," SM, 5, No. 4 (November 30, 1977), 21-24.

"Sherlock Holmes in Hong Kong."

C22382. -- B4996. Hogan, John C. "Henry Knight of Charing Cross," SM, 6, No. 1 (February 15, 1978), 24-26.

"The further adventures of Sherlock Holmes in Hong Kong."

C22383. -- A5944. Hogan, John C. "A Sherlock Holmes Christmas Story," The RANDom News [The Rand Corp, Santa Monica, Calif.], 7, No. 8 (November-December 1961), 5-7.

----------. ----------, BSJ, 11, No. 4 (December 1961), 222-224.

An ingenious use of Canonical titles to relate how Professor Moriarty sent Holmes the giant rat of Sumatra for a Christmas present.

C22384. Hogan, John C. "A Sherlock Holmes Christmas Story," Q£$, 4, No. 4 (November 1983), 122-125. (Raiders of the Lost Canon)

First published in The RANDom News, November-December 1961.

C22385. -- A5945. Hogan, John C. "Sherlock Holmes in Hongkong," Hongkong Standard (March 30; April 6, 13, 20, 1969).

Contents: The Giant Rat of Sumatra. -- The Adventure of the Calabash Pipe. -- The Hound of the Basket-Maker. -- The Persian Slipper.

C22386. Holms, G. Randolph. The Hounds of the Vatican; or, Holmes's Last Bow. New York: Vantage Press, [1986]. viii, 130 p.

"G. Randolph Holms" is the pseudonym for three authors who are international merchant bankers.

C22387. -- B4997. Holst, Spencer. "The Giant Rat of Sumatra," Illustration by Charles White. Oui, 2, No. 11 (November 1973), 88-89, 124.

----------. ----------, Spencer Holst Stories. New York: Horizon Press, [1976]. p. 16-21.

----------. ----------, ----------. [New York]: Berkley Pub. Corp., [July 1977]. p. 16-21.

"A Berkley Windhover Book."

A quasi-parody in which Holmes and Watson are revealed to be Doyle's cats!

C22388. Holt, Samuel. What I Tell You Three Times Is False. [New York: Tom Doherty Associates, February 1987.] 249 p.

"A Tor Book."

A detective and former actor who portrayed Holmes try to use his methods.

C22389. Holt, Thaddeus. "A Canonical Kipling," BSJ, 35, No. 1 (March 1985), 23-26.

A pastiche in the style of a Kipling "Barrack Room Ballad." A mysterious Norwegian named Sigerson appears at the encampment of an Indian Army regiment on the Northwest frontier in the 1890's and solves a mystery involving the Giant Rat of Sumatra (Suss).

C22390. Holton, Walter. "Tit for Tat," Illustrated by Cecil Orr. The Golden Book of Comics. London: Odhams Press Ltd., [n.d.]. p. 100-101.

A tit-for-tat poem featuring the master detective, Holmlock Blake.

C22391. Hopkins, L. C. "The Weirdly Thrilling Adventure of the Lost Bathing Suit," Edited by L. C. Hopkins. Illustrations by Robert J. Dean. Uncle Remus's The Home Magazine, 14, No. 3 (November 1908), 12-14.

----------. ----------. Introduction by Richard D. Lesh. Fort Collins, Colo.: Jezail House, 1992. [5] p.

Limited to 50 numbered copies.

Detective: Herlock Shomes (with Dr. Rotson).

Review: BSJ, 43, No. 1 (March 1993), 59 ("Fred Porlock").

C22392. -- A5950. Horowitz, Floyd R. "The Case of the Schweinitz Portrait," BSJ, 15, No. 4 (December 1965), 236-244.

C22393. -- B4998. Horwitz, Orville, and H. A. Schroeder. "The Giant Rat of Sumatra," More Leaves from the Copper Beeches. Lititz, Pa.: Sutter House, 1976. p. 17-30.

A narrative that purports to be a manuscript of Watson's describing Moriarty's creation of the Giant Rat as a hitherto unknown threat to the civilized world. The case is solved by Holmes and Watson with the aid of biochemistry and peanut butter.

C22394. -- B4999. Hotz, Thomas. "The Case of the Missing Birthday Present," HO, 4, No. 1 (January 1974), 7-13.

C22395. -- B5000. Hough, Emerson. "The Royal and Official Council," The King of Gee-Whiz. With lyrics by Wilbur D. Nesbit and illustrations by Oscar E. Cesare. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill Co., [1906]. Chap. 14, p. 131-140.

Some scholars believe that the Court Detective in this chapter is based on Sherlock Holmes.

C22396. "How Holmes Tried Politics," by his friend Watson. The Border Advertiser [Galashiels] (November 1, 1904).

----------, My Evening with Sherlock Holmes. 1981. p. 64-65.

C22397. Howard, Elizabeth. Mystery of the Magician. Illustrated by Michael Wm. Kaluta. New York: Random House, [1987]. 138 p. (My Name is Paris)

"A Byron Preiss Book."

"Investigating the death of her uncle in Paris at the turn of the century, an American teenager meets the famous magician, Harry Houdini."

C22398. Howell, Wayne. "The Bacchus Club Mystery: A Further Adventure of Sherlock Holmes," Introduction by Wilfrid de Freitas. [Illustrated by Gael Plant.] Wine Tidings, Nos. 69-77; March 1983-March 1984. 9 parts.

The first issue features a cover photograph of Holmes by Kennon Cooke.

----------. ----------. Montreal: Kylix Media, 1991. 101 p.

Cover design by Linda Connors.

Wine annotations by Thomas Bachelder.

Published in hardcover (150 copies are numbered and signed) and paperback editions.

C22399. Hoyle, Boothcut. "The Cat of the Bunkervilles," To-Day (April 10, 1902), 775.

----------. ----------, My Evening with Sherlock Holmes. 1981. p. 59-60.

C22400. -- A5951. Hubbard, P. M. "Last of the Line," Punch, 223 (December 31, 1952), 791-792.

C22401. -- B5001. Hubbell, Ned. The Adventures of Creighton Holmes. New York: Popular Library, [1979]. 286 p.

Recently discovered papers have proved that Sherlock Holmes had a son, and, later, a grandson. That grandson's name was Creighton. From boyhood on, it was Creighton Holmes's ambition to follow in the footsteps of his illustrious uncle. Published here for the first time are seven of his cases, recorded by his associate Mr. Harrington, entitled: The Mysterious Death at Wetherby Manor, The Case of the Scientific Recluse, The Strange Death of Matthew Tidmore, The Kohinoor Gem Shop Burglary, The Incriminating Glove, The Murder of the Enigmatic Husband, and The Case of the Bewildering Alibi.

Reviews: Afghanistanzas, 3, No. 8 (May 15, 1979), 3 (Doug Highsmith); BSM, No. 18 (June 1979), 34-35 (Donald K. Pollock); The Honker, 2, No. 4 (September 1979), 7-8 (Jack Raidy); MM, No. 15 (October 1979), 15 (Peter Varley), ND (March 1979), 6-7 (Jackie Geyer).

C22402. -- B5002. Hughes, Rupert. "The Mystery Than Which," Morrow's Almanack and Every-Day-Book for 1930. Thayer Hobson, philom. New York: Wm. Morrow & Co., [1929]. p. 145-148.

Detective: The Master (with Quick-Watson).

C22403. Humphrey, Joanna. The Case of the Cracked Cruncher. [San Rafael: Vallecito Middle School, 1980.] [6] p.

Detective: Sheerluck Houses (with Dr. G. Whatsup).

C22404. Humphries, Brendon. "The Case of the Fairly Dinkum Bloke," WF, 2, No. 4 (Autumn 1985), 3-5.

C22405. Hunt, Daniella. "Sherlock Holmes Story," WF, 2, No. 4 (Autumn 1985), 16.

C22406. Hunter, Thomas. "Sherlock Holmes and the Computer," Microcomputing (November 1979), 128-132. illus.

"The famous sleuth gets some help from an improbable assistant."

C22407. Hurd, Cheryl. "For the Love of Sherlock Holmes: The Diaries of Irene Adler," NS, No. 32 (September 18, 1993), 2, 8-14; No. 33 (December 4, 1993), 11-16; No. 34 (March 12, 1994), 9-14; cont'd.

A serialization of a manuscript that covers approximately one and one-half years (March 1, 1901-October 11, 1902) in the woman's life.

C22408. "Hurlock Shoams -- One of His Adventures," by Sir Arthur Cannon Ball [Walter Ferguson (?)], Sturm's Oklahoma Magazine, 5, No. 1 (September 1907), 54-55.

----------, BSJ, 41, No. 4 (December 1991), 220-224. (Incunabulum)

With an introduction entitled "A Real Pioneer Pastiche," by Dick Warner.

C22409. -- B5003. [Hutt, Hector.] "The Adventures of Sheerluck Jones," by Peter Todd [pseud.]. The Magnet, No. 1651-1665 (October 7, 1939-January 13, 1940).

Contents: 1651. The Disappearance of Dunn-Browne (October 7, 1939). -- 1659. Bagging the Bombster (December 2, 1939). -- 1660. Jones -- The Master Spy (December 9, 1939). -- 1665. The Ruffstuff Rhythm Boys (January 13, 1940).

In the first parody the detective's name is Sheerluck Homes. His assistant is Dr. Spotson.

C22410. Hyder, Harry R. "A Peek Through the Pearly Gates," Drawing by Jeff Decker. MSB, 13, No. 1 (March 1990), 3-5.

In the afterlife, Holmes and Dupin discuss their detection methods and cases.

C22411. Hyman, Nicholas. "On the Sheep's Back, or The Case of the Missing Scabbard," WF, 2, No. 4 (Autumn 1985), 19-20.

C22412. -- B5004. Hynd, Alan. "The Case of the Amorous Antique Dealer," Illustrated by Fred Siebel. True, 26 (February 1950), 40, 96-101.

C22413. "Impressions of Sherlock Holmes," The New York Times (October 28, 1894), 20.

----------, My Evening with Sherlock Holmes. 1981. p. 53-54.

C22414. Inmon, Angela. "Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson in The Key to the Mystery," BSR, 4, Nos. 7-8 (April-May 1981), 3-5.

"The craziest mystery ever written," submitted by Angela Inmon, age 11.

C22415. -- A5952. Iraldi, James C. The Problem of the Purple Maculas: A Sherlock Holmes Adventure. Illustrated by Henry Lauritzen. Culver City, Calif.: Luther Norris, April 1968. 41 p.

Limited to 500 copies.

A novelette that is not a parody or burlesque, but a serious study on the part of the author to recapture the style, settings, and atmosphere of the Canonical tales. The plot is based on a remark by Holmes concerning Henry Staunton, the man he "helped to hang" (Miss).

Reviews: BSP, No. 40 (October 1968), 5 (Chris Redmond); SOS, 3, No. 1 (January 1969), 4-5 (Bruce Dettman); SHJ, 8, No. 4 (Summer 1968), 135-136 (Lord Donegall); Startling Mystery Stories, 2, No. 5 (Winter 1968-1969), 5, 124 (Robert A. W. Lowndes).

C22416. -- B5005. Irvine, R. R. "Another Case of Identity," EQMM, 63, No. 2 (February 1974), 90-101.

----------. ----------, Best Detective Stories of the Year 1975. 29th Annual Collection. Edited by Allen J. Hubin. New York: E. P. Dutton & Co., 1975. p. 11-23.

"Niles Brundage was the actor who played the role of Sherlock Holmes in the newest TV series, and he played it with a lilt. In fact, Niles Brundage became the Master Detective." (EQMM)

The introduction to Best Detective Stories is devoted to the Sherlockian year 1974.

C22417. -- B5006. [Jack, Alexander.] "The Case of the Two Coptic Patriarchs," 221A Baker Street: The Adamantine Sherlock Holmes, by Hapi [pseud.] Brookline, Mass.: The Kanthaka Press, [1974]. p. 49-76.

Another telling of this unrecorded adventure, mentioned in Reti.

C22418. -- A5953. Jackson, Donald W. "Dénouement," BSJ, 16, No. 4 (December 1966), 198-201.

Holmes uses his powers of observation and deduction to explain what Christmas gift Watson purchased for him.

C22419. -- A5954. Jackson, Henry Hollister. "Extracts from the Posthumous Papers of John H. Watson, M.D.," Random Muse (London: Institute of Actuaries Students' Society) (July 1947).

----------. "Something About S. Holmes," Fragments [Montpelier, Vt.: National Life Insurance Co.], [n.d.]. p. 185-194.

The Master exposes some shortcomings of Edmund Halley, discoverer of the comet named after him and compiler of the first important mortality table. An anonymous commentary entitled "Actuary Henry H. Jackson Becomes a Sherlock Holmes" appears in the National Messenger [National Life Insurance Co.], 31, No. 10 (October 1947), 27-28.

C22420. Jackson, Marian J. A. Diamond Head. New York: Walker and Company, [1992]. 167 p. (A Miss Danforth Mystery)

Miss Abigail Patience Danforth, "the world's first female consulting detective," who has been told by Conan Doyle to find a more suitable occupation, goes to Hawaii and becomes involved in a diabolical medical plot and the murder of the niece of Queen Liliukalani. At stake is not only a young man's inheritance, but the peace of the beautiful islands themselves.

C22421. Jackson, Marian J. A. The Punjat's Ruby. New York: Pinnacle Books, [1990]. 252 p.

Reviews: BSJ, 40, No. 3 (September 1990), 184-185 (Philip A. Shreffler); BSM, No. 64 (Winter 1990), 36-37 (Lenny Picker).

C22422. -- A5955. Jacobson, John. "The Adventure of the Spot of Tea: A Tide Pooles, Dr. Harcourt Mystery," BSJ, 17, No. 1 (March 1967), 20-24.

C22423. -- A5956. Jacobson, John. "The Adventure of the Stone of Henge," Astounding Deductions [Rockford, Ill.] (September 1970), 1, 3-8. illus.

Detective: Tide Pooles (with Dr. Harcourt).

C22424. -- A5957. Jacobson, John. "Inspector Kirchner's Own Case," BSP, No. 48 (June 1969), 4-5; Nos. 49-50 (July-August 1969), 6.

C22425. -- A5958. Jacobson, John. "The Opera Murder," SOS, 1, No. 5 (June 1967), 8-10; 1, No. 6 (August 1967), 6-8; 2, No. 1 (October 1967), 12-15.

C22426. -- A5959. Jacobson, John. "The Phantom Anarchist," BSP, No. 20 (February 1967), 2.

C22427. -- A5960. Jacobson, John. "The Return of the Redheaded League," SOS Annual, No. 1 (January 1967), 5-15.

C22428. -- B5007. [Jacobson, John.] "The Adventure of the Wisbech Werewolf," by Sr. Aether Colin Dole. The Rosslyn Review, 8, No. 12 (March 16, 1974), 4-5.

Detective: Shallock (with Inspector Treadmill).

C22429. -- B5008. [Jacobson, John.] "The Diogenes Club Murder: A Tide Pooles Tale," TPP, No. 2 (October 1971), 12-21.

C22430. Jaffee, Irving L. "Sherlock Holmes and the Habanera," BSGazette, No. 2 (Summer 1988), 61-66.

C22431. -- B5009. Jaffee, Mary and Irving. Beyond Baker Street. Illustrated by Roy Hunt. [Culver City, Calif.: The Pontine Press, 1973.] 48 p.

Contents: The Case of the Missing Scotch, by Irving L. Jaffee. -- The Case of the Unhappy Medium, by Mary Lindsley Jaffee. -- The Case of the Doomed Dissertation, by Mary Lindsley Jaffee. -- The Case of the Sinister Squeeze, by Mary Lindsley Jaffee. -- The Case of the Purloined Mummy, by Irving L. Jaffee.

C22432. Jaffee, Mary and Irving. Beyond Baker Street. Illustrated by Roy Hunt. [New York: Magico Magazine, 1989.] 48 p.

First published by the Pontine Press, 1973.

Reprinted without the facts of publication!

C22433. -- A5961. Jameson, Colin G "Singular Lady," The Saturday Evening Post, 215, No. 52 (June 26, 1943), 23, 42, 44-46.

"A short story about a lady whose thoughts and deeds were poured in the Sherlockian mold." (Edgar W. Smith)

C22434. Jamison, Frankie. "Wrong Place, Wrong Time," HF, No. 5 (1984), 76-77.

C22435. -- B5010. Jeffers, H. Paul. The Adventure of the Stalwart Companions. Edited and annotated by H. Paul Jeffers. New York: Harper & Row, [1978]. 190 p.

Jacket design by Walter Brooks.

"Heretofore unpublished letters and papers concerning a singular collaboration between Theodore Roosevelt and Sherlock Holmes." (Subtitle)

Reviews: Afghanistanzas, 3, No. 7 (March 31, 1979), 9-10 (Doug Highsmith); BSM, No. 16 (December 1978), 27-28 (Jon L. Lellenberg); FA, 1, No. 4 (Autumn 1978), 3-4; ND (April 1979), 6 (Abby Mendelson); Stevens Point Daily Journal (January 15, 1979), 4; SP, 1, No. 2 (January 1979), 17 (Bill Blake); West Coast Review of Books, 5 (March 1979), 29 (R.D.).

C22436. Jeffers, H. Paul. The Adventure of the Stalwart Companions. Edited and annotated by H. Paul Jeffers. London: Cassell, [1979]. 190 p.

----------. ----------. [London]: Magnum Books/Methuen Paperbacks Ltd., [1981]. 190 p.

Cover illustration by Richard Sparks.

First published by Harper & Row, 1978.

Additional reviews: British Book News (November 1979) (Gavin Bryars); Chicago Tribune/Book World (August 6, 1978), 3 (L. J. Davis), and reprinted in CPBook, 2, No. 2 (April-May 1979), 140; The Honker, 3, No. 1 (January 1980), 4 (Jack Raidy); PP, 1, No. 5 (October 1978), 13; SHJ, 14, No. 2 (Winter 1979), 65 (Nicholas Utechin).

C22437. Jeffers, H. Paul. Murder Most Irregular. New York: St. Martin's Press, [1983]. xiv, 173 p.

"A Joan Kahn Book."

Jacket illustration by John Clarke.

----------. ----------. London: Robert Hale, [1984]. xiv, 173 p.

Jacket design by Carter Bowman.

----------. Männen på klippan. [The Men on the Rock.] Till svenska av Bob Lundin. [Höganäs]: Bra Deckare, [1986]. 230 p.

Omslaget av Lidman/Bogren.

Reviews: BSJ, 34, No. 1 (March 1984), 49; EQMM, 83 (March 1984), 87-88 (Allen J. Hubin); Los Angeles Times/The Book Review (January 8, 1984), 2 (Nick B. Williams); New York Times Book Review (November 6, 1983), 53 (Newgate Callendar), and reprinted in CPBook, 7, Nos. 1-2 (March-June 1984), 638; Q£$, 5, No. 2 (May 1984), 28-29 (B. U. Bakerst); WW, 7, No. 2 (September 1984), 29-30 (J. M. Purcell).

C22438. Jeffers, H. Paul. The Rag Doll Murder. New York: Ballantine Books, [September 1987]. 195 p.

"A Harry MacNeil Mystery," with many Sherlockian references. The plot itself is based on `The Dog in the Nighttime.'

C22439. -- B5011. Jeffrey, Linda. "The Tale of the Happy John Hector McFarlane," CN (NS), 1, No. 4 (December 1978), 5-8, 12. illus.

"A pastiche, after the fashion of the late P. G. Wodehouse, a loyal Sherlockian, also referred to as the Master." (Subtitle)

C22440. -- B5012. Jenkins, Roger. "The Case of the Missing Treaty," The Collector's Digest (May 1960).

A parody of Charles Hamilton's parodies, featuring Herlock Sholmes and Dr. Jotson; entered in the journal's Greyfriars Cup Competition.

C22441. Joffe, Andrew. "In Which Pooh and Piglet Track a Heffalump with the Aid of a Very Great Friend," SMuse, 7, No. 2 (Winter 1986), 16-18.

----------. ----------, BSJ, 36, No. 2 (June 1986), 113-114. (Something a Little Choice)

C22442. Joffe, Andrew. "The Peripatetic Professional and the Solitary Cyclist," CH, 8, No. 4 (Summer 1985), 12-13.

A dramatic sketch performed by Andrew Joffe, Sarah Montague, and Paul Singleton at the dinner of The Adventuresses of Sherlock Holmes on January 11, 1985.

C22443. -- B5013. John, Kevin. A Study in Murder. Cover illustration: Alan J. Wheatley. Brigham City, Utah: Kevin John, 1978. 7 p.

Numbered and signed copies.

"A Sherlock Holmes pastiche in the Navajo language." (Subtitle)

C22444. Johnson, C. Arnold. "The Unlocked Room Fragment," DCC, 17, No. 3 (June 1981), 1-2.

C22445. -- B5014. Johnson, George M. "Surelock Homes' Waterloo," Top-Notch Magazine, 2, No. 2 (October 15, 1910), 50-54.

"In a story not founded on fact, a New York reporter interviews the great detective."

C22446. -- B5015. Johnson, Kenton. "Sigerson of Tibet," by Mingyar Yakrup (as told through Kenton Johnson by the use of telepathy and automatic writing). SM, 2, No. 3 (March 1975), 6-7; 2, No. 4 (May 1975), 6-7; 3, No. 5 (December 1975), 4-6.

C22447. Johnson, Roger. "The Adventure of the Grace Chalice," SHJ, 18, No. 3 (Winter 1987), 78-80.

Third-place winner in the 1984 Pastiche Competition.

C22448. -- A5962. Johnston, J. Jeremy. "The Giant Rat of Sumatra: A Story for Which the World Is Now, At Last, Prepared," The Harvard Lampoon, 152, Nos. 6-7 (November 14, 1962), 15-22. (Mystery Issue)

----------. ----------, CPBook, 3, No. 11 (Winter 1967), 204-209.

C22449. -- B5016. Johnston, J. Jeremy. "The Giant Rat of Sumatra: Sherlock Holmes Smells the Biggest Rat of His Career," Illustrated by Al Michini. The Saturday Evening Post, 244, No. 4 (Winter 1972-1973), 66-67, 110, 112-114.

First published in The Harvard Lampoon, November 14, 1962.

C22450. Johnston, T. Arnold. "Moriarty's Return," The Student [Edinburgh] (November 2, 1905), 28-30; (November 9, 1905), 52-54; (November 16, 1905), 77-79; (November 23, 1905), 101-104; (November 30, 1905), 123-126; (December 7, 1905), 146-149; (December 14, 1905), 172-175; (December 21, 1905), 195-197.

----------. ----------, My Evening with Sherlock Holmes. 1981. 68-69.

C22451. Jones, Bob. Holmes and the Case of the Lafayette Postage Stamp. [Monterey, Calif.: Privately Produced, December 1977.] [2] p.

C22452. Jones, Bob. Sherlock Holmes Saved Golf. With illustrations by Julius F. Steuckert. [Monterey, Calif.: Angel Press, 1986.] 151 p.

"A fictional account set mostly during the period 1891-1893."

Review: BSM, No. 51 (Autumn 1987), 46-47 (Edward F. Clark, Jr.).

C22453. Jones, Bob. Sherlock Holmes, the Golfer. [Monterey, Calif.: Angel Press, 1981.] 182 p.

[ ----------. Golfer, Sherlock Holmes no Boken. Tr. by Minoru Nagata. Tokyo: Baseball Magazine Sha, March 1987.] 287 p.

Review: BSM, No. 51 (Autumn 1987), 46-47 (Edward F. Clark, Jr.).

C22454. Jones, Paul. "Case of the Vanishing Snooker Ball," Wigan Evening Post (November 22, 1982). illus.

"How Holmes would have set the record straight."

C22455. Jones, Tristan. "Sherlock Holmes and the Mystery of the Mary Celeste," Illustrations by Walt Spitzmiller. Sail, 15, No. 9 (September 1984), 100-104.

"Voyager and writer Tristan Jones claims that his researching of Sherlock Holmes's solution to the notorious mystery of the abandoned brigantine Mary Celeste took him to Gilbraltar and the Azores and that all the persons mentioned actually lived, with the exception of Dr. Watson (the narrator), Mrs. Hudson, and Holmes. The circumstances, says Jones, of weather, condition of the vessel, crew, and cargo are verifiable."

C22456. -- B5017. Jones, Wex. "The Missing Golf Balls: A Magazine Story a la Mode," London Opinion and To-Day (December 9, 1905), 308.

----------. ----------, The Armchair Detective, 7, No. 3 (May 1974), 177.

Holmes investigates the mass disappearance of golf balls and ends up cowed.

C22457. Jones, Wex. "Our Double-Barrelled Detective Story," [Hearst newspapers] (1914-1916). (The Morning Smile, edited by Wex Jones)

----------. ----------, Sherlock Holmes in America. 1981. p. 111-112.

Partial contents: The Mystery of the Grange. Story written by Gilbert K. Chestyton. Solution by Con'em Boyle. -- The Shot in the Dark. Story by Rudyard Tippling. Solution by W. J. Spurns. -- The Mystery of the Clock That Wouldn't Strike. Story by G. Bernard Whiskers. Solution by Con'em Boyle.

C22458. Jones, Wex. "The Recrudescence of Sherlock Holmes," Illustrated by H. B. Martin. San Francisco Examiner (August 22, 1908).

----------. ----------, Sherlock Holmes in America. 1981. p. 104.

C22459. Jones, Wex. "Timelock Foams, the Great Detective," [Hearst newspapers] (1914-1916). (The Morning Smile, edited by Wex Jones)

----------. ----------, Sherlock Holmes in America. 1981. p. 112-114.

Partial contents: The Adventure of the Two-Faced Clock. -- The Mystery of the Alarm Clock That Didn't Alarm. -- He Solves the Famous Mystery of the Goldfish Globe. -- The Mystery of the Missing Shell. -- The Adventures of the Moving Picture House. -- The Mystery of the Railway Station Sandwich. -- The Adventure of the Two-Dollar Bill. -- The Adventure of the Locked Door. -- The Mystery of the Strange Noise.

C22460. -- B5018. Ka. "The Adventure of the Tomato on the Wall," The Student: A Journal for University Extension Students [Newcastle-upon-Tyne], 3, No. 2 (April-May 1894), 60-66. (A Few Adventures of Mrs. Herlock Sholmes)

----------. ----------, The Affair of the Lost Compression and Other Stories. [London]: Ferret Fantasy Ltd., 1975. p. 11-15.

In this and the following parody, the detective's widow tries to carry on the work of her late husband, with the assistance of Mrs. Wiggins.

C22461. -- B5019. Ka. "The Identity of Miss Angelica Vespers," The Student: A Journal for University Extension Students, 3, No. 3 (June-July 1894), 102-109. (A Few Adventures of Mrs. Herlock Sholmes)

----------. ----------, The Affair of the Lost Compression and Other Stories. [London]: Ferret Fantasy Ltd., 1975. p. 16-21.

C22462. -- A5964. Kahn, William B. "More Adventures of Oilock Combs: The Succored Beauty," The Smart Set, 17, No. 2 (October 1905), 93-95.

----------. An Adventure of Oilock Combs: The Succored Beauty. [San Francisco: The Beaune Press, December 1964.] [8] p. (Vintage No. 1)

Limited to 222 copies.

"Hand set and printed, mostly in M & H Monotype Baskerville, by Shirley & Dean Dickensheet."

C22463. Kahn, William B. "The Succored Beauty," Sherlock Holmes in America. [Compiled by] Bill Blackbeard. New York: Harry N. Abrams, [1981]. p. 94-95.

First published in The Smart Set, October 1905.

C22464. Kalantari, Iraj. "The Hexagon," The Pentagon: A Mathematics Magazine for Students [Kappa Mu Epsilon], 40, No. 1 (Fall 1980), 53-61.

C22465. Kalushner, Irving. "Help Wanted Again: Which One's the Liar in the Dunnaway Affair?" CH, 3, No. 1 (Autumn 1979), 5-7.

C22466. Kaminsky, Stuart M. He Done Her Wrong. New York: St. Martin's Press, [1983]. 168 p.

A Toby Peters mystery in which Toby comes to the aid of Mae West, who discovers that her only copy of her sizzling autobiography is missing. Toby appears as a guest speaker at one of the monthly meetings of the Engineer's Thumbs, a Sherlock Holmes group headed by a man named Howard Lachtman. The novel also features a jacket painting of Holmes and Mae West by Joel Iskowitz.

C22467. Kaminsky, Stuart M. "The Final Toast," Opening Shots. Eugene: Mystery Scene Press , [1991]. p. 47-59. (Author's Choice Monthly, No. 3, December 1991)

Published in hardcover and paperback editions.

C22468. Kaminsky, Stuart M. The Howard Hughes Affair. New York: St. Martin's Press, [1979]. 207 p.

----------. ----------. New York: Charter, [November 1980]. 207 p.

A murder mystery featuring the hard-boiled Los Angeles detective Toby Peters, his client Howard Hughes, and an amateur Sherlockian detective named Basil Rathbone.

Reviews: The Armchair Detective, 13 (Winter 1980), 28-29 (Allen J. Hubin); BSM, No. 21 (Spring 1980), 30 (Ann Byerly); Booklist, 76 (October 15, 1979), 332 (Connie Fletcher); CH, 16, No. 2 (Winter 1992), 33-34 (Trevor Raymond); Kirkus Reviews, 47 (August 1, 1979), 895; Library Journal, 104 (September 1, 1979), 1723 (Henri C. Veit); Mystery, 1 (March-April 1980), 22 (S. Sasaki); Mystery Fancier, 3, No. 6 (November-December 1979), 40 (Steve Lewis); San Francisco Chronicle & Examiner/This World (November 4, 1979) (Lenore Glen Offord); SFTC, 3, No. 1 (May 1980), 3 (Charles K. Cook).

C22469. -- B5020. Kanfer, Stefan. "The Trivilization of Evil," Harper's Magazine, 246 (April 1973), 98-101.

A review of In Search of Dracula, by Raymond McNally and Radu Florescu, told in part as a Holmes-versus-Dracula quasi-parody.

C22470. -- A5965. Karlson, Katherine E. "A Case of Identity II, or Art in the Soup Can Take the Strangest Forms!" BSJ, 20, No. 3 (September 1970), 140-141.

Detective: Cerlocio Olmez (with Atsonez).

C22471. -- A5966. Karlson, Katherine E. "The Case of the Restless Rooks," A Curious Collection. Edited by William J. Walsh. [Suffern, N.Y.]: The Musgrave Ritualists Beta, 1971. p. 22-27.

C22472. Kaye, Marvin. The Amorous Umbrella. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday & co., 1981. xiii, 271 p.

----------. ----------, [Excerpt] Fantastic Science Fiction, 27, No. 11 (October 1980), 30-67. illus.

The further adventures of Professor James Phillimore -- once known as J. Adrian Fillmore -- romping through yet another literary wonderland.

C22473. -- B5021. Kaye, Marvin. "The Incredible Umbrella," Fantastic, 25, No. 6 (February 1976); "The Flight of the Umbrella," 26, No. 2 (June 1977), 6-14, 74-104; "The Pursuit of Umbrella," 27, No. 4 (January 1979), 6-51, 71.

Illustrated by Steve Fabian.

----------. The Incredible Umbrella. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday & Co., 1979. 217 p.

"When J. Adrian Fillmore bought the odd-looking bumbershoot, he had no idea it would soon whisk him away from his prosaic life as an English literature professor and plant him smack in the middle of a Gilbert and Sullivan cosmos ... and beyond! Before long, the hapless professor landed in jail, almost was boiled in oil by Mikado's daughter-in-law-elect, dangled from a flagpole to escape Professor Moriarty, saved Sherlock Holmes from death, battled Count Dracula, befriended the Frankenstein monster, fought trolls, evil magicians, geniis, and an army of isosceles triangles!" (Jacket)

Reviews: Afghanistanzas, 3, No. 5 (January 1979), 6-7 (Doug Highsmith); BSM, No. 17 (March 1979), 31 (Jon L. Lellenberg); BSR, 1, No. 6 (February 1979), 6-7 (Charles Gray); Kirkus Reviews, 46 (November 15, 1978), 1273; Library Journal, 104 (January 15, 1979), 213 (Rosemary Herbert).

C22474. Kaye, Marvin. The Incredible Umbrella. [Illustrated by Steve Fabian.] [New York: Dell Pub. Co., April 1980.] 301 p.

Cover illustration by Barbara Iris Ulan.

Paperback edition of DB5021.

Additional reviews: Best Sellers, 39 (June 1979), 83 (G. M. Carr); Booklist, 75 (February 1, 1979), 853 (Dan Miller); Q£$, 1, No. 3 (July 3, 1980), 47 (B. U. Bakerst); WW, 3, No. 1 (May 1980), 18 (Edward C. Connor).

C22475. -- A5967. Kayess, Walter. "The Land of the Wonderful Co.: A Story for Children," Harry Furniss's Christmas Annual. [Illustrated by Harry Furniss.] London: Anthony Treherne & Co. Ltd., 1905. p. 88-126.

Holmes appears as one of the characters in a burlesque of Alice in Wonderland.

C22476. Keating, H.R.F. "The Adventure of the Suffering Ruler," Blackwood's Magazine, 325 (May 1979), 407-420.

----------. ----------, John Creasey's Crime Collection 1983. An anthology by members of the Crime Writers' Association. Edited by Herbert Harris. London: Victor Gollancz Ltd., [1983]. p. 107-123.

----------. ----------, ----------. New York: St. Martin's Press, [1983]. p. 107-123.

C22477. Keating, H.R.F. "A Snaking Suspicion," EQMM, 94, No. 7 (Mid-December 1989), 22-26.

----------. ----------, Tr. by Hiroaki Ike. EQ:EQMM, No. 75 (May 1990), 48-52. illus.

A story to celebrate the 1990 American centenary of the great detective, with "apologies for the fearful pun of the title."

The American issue also features a cover photograph of Malachy McCourt and Ronan O'Ceallaigh in Sherlockian costume and an editor's note about Sherlockians and Sherlockiana.

C22478. Keating, H. R. F. "A Trifling Affair," John Creasey's Crime Collection 1980. An anthology by members of the Crime Writers' Association. Edited by Herbert Harris. London: Victor Gollancz Ltd., 1980. p. 153-168.

C22479. Keefauver, Brad. "The Adventure of the Blonde-Headed Human," WW, 3, No. 3 (January 1981), 9-11.

A Sherlockian retelling of the three bears.

Contents: Preface by James S. Watson, DDS (son of John H. Watson, MD). -- The Case, by Baby Bear, MD (as originally related to John H. Watson, MD, by Dr. Bear).

C22480. Keefauver, Brad. "The Adventure of the Crazed Concierge," BSC, 4, No. 2 (March-April 1984), 9-10.

An off-the-wall pastiche in which the inhabitants of 221 Baker Street begin to get on each others nerves.

C22481. [Keefauver, Brad.] "The Adventure of the Man Who Loved Bats," by Lucy Westenra [pseud.] as discovered by Professor Thomas Harker-Davies at the University of Northchester. HF, No. 8 (1991), 55-60.

"A fledgling detective solves an innocuous missing-person case, and uncovers far more chilling events." (Signe Landon)

C22482. Keefauver, Brad. "The Adventure of the Persian Slipper," by James S. Watson, DDS. WW, 4, No. 2 (September 1981), 5-8, 33-34.

"Dates checked and Jezail bullet locations fixed by Brad Keefauver."

A man comes to Holmes for aid in disposing of an Arabian Nights style magic lamp.

C22483. Keefauver, Brad. "The Adventure of Wackaburl's Companion," by James S. Watson, DDS, in conjunction with Brad Keefauver, executor of the Wackaburl estate. WW, 5, No. 2 (September 1982), 9-14, 27.

A most unusual tale about a young time traveler named Wackaburl, who, with a mechanical Watson fashioned after Nigel Bruce, descends upon 221b Baker Street and confronts the real Watson, resulting in a shock to the latter. The meeting caused a change in both Watson himself and in the approach he took in chronicling the later Holmes adventures.

C22484. Keefauver, Brad. "The Case of the Scandalous Starship, or `Don't Look at Her Legs Now, Captain!'" Illustrations by Melody Rondeau. HF, No. 4 (1983), 30-45.

Holmes's descendant Saeloc Holmes and his companion Chon Omston solve a murder on the starship Enterprise.

C22485. Keefauver, Brad. "`The Case of the Youthful Governess' from The Good Doctor's Bedtime Stories," by James S. Watson, DDS; translated from the English by Brad Keefauver. WW, 3, No. 2 (September 1980), 20-23.

Holmes's childhood nanny pays a visit to 221b.

C22486. Keefauver, Brad. "The Dynamics of Character Assassination," WW, 2, No. 2 (September 1979), 4-5, 14,

Moriarty makes an attempt on Holmes's life, using his "narrative device."

C22487. Keefauver, Brad. "From One Detective to Another," WW, 7, No. 3 (January 1985), 15-16.

A letter from "Harley Werkin" who has read Watson's account of Card and who wonders about the two severed ears, each without rings in the holes.

Winner of the literary contest at the University of Dubuque Holmes seminar.

C22488. Keefauver, Brad. "The Grand Old Game," HF, No. 8 (1991), 34-36.

C22489. Keefauver, Brad. Holmes! [Morton, Ill.: Baker Street Digressions, 1982-1985.] 10 issues (chapters).

Contents: Prologue. -- 1. Fear, Doubt, and Something Much Worse. -- 2. A Woman, a Boy, and a Very Large Dog. -- 3. Detectives. -- 4. The Hunt at the Anglo-Indian Club. -- 5. In His Pocket. -- 6. A Very Dark Night in London Town. -- 7. An Escape, a Postponement, and an Invitation. -- 8. The Creature Himself. -- 9. Judgement in a London Alley. -- 10. The Ideal Reasoner.

C22490. Keefauver, Brad. "The Long Wait," BSC, 3, No. 5 (September-October 1983), 4-5.

Three Canonical villains discover that a portion of their afterlife looks a lot like Baskerville Hall.

C22491. Keefauver, Brad. "Resident of 221C," WW, 6, No. 3 (January 1984), 18-24.

Harrison Price, unknowing neighbour of Holmes's, thwarts an attempt on the life of John Openshaw. With a bit of help from Percy Trevelyan and his resident patient, Price gives Openshaw a new start in life, free from the curse of the orange pips.

C22492. Keefauver, Brad. "Sideroads," BSC, 2, No. 5 (September-October 1982), 5-7.

Holmes saves himself at Reichenbach by manipulating the past.

C22493. Keefauver, Brad. "The Sumatran Horror," P&D, No. 51 (December 1982), 2.

A brief account of Holmes's encounter with the giant rat of Sumatra and a pun more horrible than the monster itself.

C22494. -- B5022. Keefauver, Bradley. "The Sussex Irregular," Afghanistanzas, 3, No. 4 (December 31, 1978), 4-10.

C22495. Keefauver, Brad. "The Whim of Moriarty," by Kendall Pagan [pseud.]. WW, 4, No. 1 (May 1981), 3-4, 33.

A parody of the celebrity-crammed pastiche "The Will of Moriarty," by Randall Hagan.

C22496. -- B5023. Kellogg, Frank E. "The Great Detective Who Unearthed Things," Flip Flap Fables: A Bunch of Twenty Seven Tales Concerning Animals of Various Kinds from Which May Be Deducted Many Morals. With illustrations by Louis Grant. New York: G. W. Dillingham Co., [1907]. p. 65-69.

C22497. -- A5968. Kennedy, Bruce. "The Adventure of the Amesbury Disappearance," BSP Christmas Annual, No. 1 (1966), 4-7.

C22498. -- A5969. Kennedy, Bruce. "The Adventure of the Carved Knife," BSP, No. 6 (December 1965), 2-3.

C22499. -- A5970. Kennedy, Bruce. "The Adventure of the Dover Ghost," SOS Annual, No. 1 (January 1967), 17-20.

C22500. -- A5971. Kennedy, Bruce. "The Adventure of the Headless Torso," BSP, Nos. 9-10 (March-April 1966), 3-5.

C22501. -- A5972. Kennedy, Bruce. "The Adventure of the Prophetic Poet," SOS Annual, No. 2 (January 1968), 12-14.

C22502. -- B5024. Kerins, Joan F. The Adventure of the Holmesian Holiday: A Sherlockian Fairy-Tale, by John H. Watson, M.D. (edited by J. F. Kerins). [Darby, Pa.: Privately Produced, 1977.] 30 p.

Cover designed by the editor.

C22503. -- A5973. Kessel, D. H. "The Resurrection of Sherlock Holmes: Case 1. Dr. Watson's Caper," The Gargoyle [University of Michigan], 48, No. 5 (1955), 6-7.

C22504. -- A5975. [Kimball, Elliot.] "The First Man Who Beat Holmes," by Llabmik Toille [pseud.]. BSG, 1, No. 4 (April 1962), 47-50.

Little Sherlock is birched for his "impudence" by his maternal grandfather, Sir Edward Sherrinford.

C22505. -- B5025. Kimball, Elliot. The Sign of the One. [Clinton, Conn.: Privately Produced, Christmas 1961.] [4] p.

C22506. Kimmerly, Ian. "Ian Kimmerly Stamps: The Seven Percent Solution," Canadian Stamp News [Ottawa] (February 12, 1991), 7.

----------. ----------, BC, 8, No. 2 (March 1991), 6.

C22507. -- A5976. Kingsmill, Hugh. "The Ruby of Khitmandu: A Serial Story Told in Alternate Chapters by Arth-r C-n-n D-yle and E. W. H-rn-ng," The Bookman, 75, No. 1 (April 1932), 10-15.

----------. ----------, The Misadventures of Sherlock Holmes. Edited by Ellery Queen. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1944. p. 291-300.

"The Maharajah of Khitmandu, who is staying at Claridge's, is robbed of the famous Ruby of Khitmandu. Sherlock Holmes traces the theft to Raffles, who agrees to hand over the ruby to Holmes, on condition that he and his confederate Bunny are not proceeded against."

C22508. Kingsmill, Hugh. "The Ruby of Khitmandu," The Table of Truth, by Hugh Kingsmill. London: Jarrolds, [March 1933]. p. 24-40.

----------. ----------, NS, No. 25 (December 17, 1985), 9-13. (Baker Street Incunabula)

"A serial story told in alternate chapters, after Arthur Conan Doyle and E. W. Hornung."

First published in The Bookman, April 1932.

C22509. -- B5026. Kington, Miles. "The Baker Street Saboteur," Punch, 255 (December 11, 1968), 830-833.

----------. ----------, Pick of Punch. London: Punch and Hutchinson, [1969]. p. 27-31.

C22510. -- B5027. Kington, Miles. "The Case of the Danish Prince," [Illustrated by William Hewison]. Punch, 266 (January 9, 1974), 56-57.

----------. ----------, EQMM, 65, No. 2 (February 1975), 113-118.

C22511. Kington, Miles. "The Case of the Danish Prince," [Illustrated by William Hewison]. Punch at the Theatre. Edited by Sheridan Morley. [London]: Robson Books, [1980]. p. 82-84.

----------. ----------, The Faber Book of Parodies. Edited by Simon Brett. London: Faber and Faber, [1984]. p. 133-139.

Published in hardcover and paperback editions.

Also contains: The Stolen Cigar Case, by Bret Harte.

First published in Punch, January 9, 1974.

C22512. -- B5028. Kington, Miles. "The Case of the Missing Navy," [Illustrated by William Hewison]. Punch, 265 (November 7,1973), 680.

----------. ----------, The Critic, 34, No. 1 (Fall 1975), 54-55.

"Conan Doyle's first story (age thirteen)."

C22513. Kington, Miles. "The Case of the Missing Navy," [Illustrated by William Hewison]. The Punch Book of Kids. Edited by Alan Coren. [London]: Robson Books, [1983]. p. 176.

----------. ----------, ----------. New York: Parkwest, [1985]. p. 176.

First published in Punch, November 7, 1973.

C22514. -- B5029. Kington, Miles. "The Case of the Missing Pianist," by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Punch, 267 (August 28, 1974), 338-339. illus. (Great Writers and the Piano)

A parody written in support of the Piano Publicity Association.

C22515. Kington, Miles. "Sherlock Holmes: The Missing History," The Franglais Lieutenant's Woman [and Other Literary Masterpieces]. Illustrated by Debbie Ryder. [London]: Robson Books, [1986]. p. 81-90. illus.

Text in French.

C22516. Kington, Miles. "Visionary, My Dear Sherlock," The Independent [Hayes, Middlesex] (April 29, 1988).

While traveling on a GWR railway train to investigate the case of a missing bishop, Holmes tells Watson about the changes that will have taken place in a hundred years -- in the 1980's.

C22517. -- B5030. Kinsman, Francis. "Elementary, My Dear Reader," [Illustration by Hollowood]. The Times (February 17, 1973), 20. (Personal Investment and Finance)

C22518. Kirk, Herbert. "The Great Goofus Mystery," Drawings by Nate Collier. [Source and date unknown] [Goofus Animals)

----------. ----------, Sherlock Holmes in America. 1981. p. 127.

"`But I must find a murderer,' / Went on the Great Detective, / `So I'll confess the crime myself / Though it makes the plot defective!'"

C22519. Kirkwood, Barry. "Book Review," New Zealand Psychologist, 9, No. 2 (November 1980), 81.

A review of Psychology of the Psychic by David Marks and Richard Kammann (Prometheus Books, 1980) in the form of a dialogue between Holmes and Watson.

C22520. -- A5977. Kjell, Bradley. "The Adventure of the Bored Professor: A Tide Pooles, Dr. Harcourt Mystery," BSJ, 17, No. 2 (June 1967), 92-94.

Professor Mortality hides a centipede in Poole's violin.

C22521. -- B5031. Kjell, Bradley. The Adventure of the Bull Pup. [Rockford, Ill.: Privately Produced, n.d.] 3 p.

Detective: Tide Pooles (with Dr. Harcourt).

C22522. -- B5032. Kjell, Bradley. The Adventure of the Christmas Card. [Rockford, Ill.: Privately Produced, December 1968.][2] p.

Detective: Tide Pooles (with Dr. Harcourt).

C22523. -- A5978. Kjell, Bradley. "The Adventure of the Misleading Murder," BSP, No. 28 (October 1967), 3-6.

Detective: Tide Pooles (with Dr. Harcourt).

C22524. -- A5979. Kjell, Bradley. "The Adventure of the Missing Scuttle," SOS, No. 2 (November 1966), 4-8.

Detective: Tide Pooles (with Dr. Harcourt).

C22525. -- A5980. Kjell, Bradley. "The Adventure of the Mowed Lawn," SOS, No. 3 (February 1967), 7-8.

Detective: Tide Pooles (with Dr. Harcourt).

C22526. -- A5981. Kjell, Bradley. "The Adventure of the Perilous Protoplasm," Astounding Deductions [Rockford, Ill.] (September 1970), 2, 9-12. illus.

Detective: Tide Pooles (with Dr. Harcourt).

C22527. -- A5982. Kjell, Bradley. "The Adventure of the Psychedelic Sleuth," The Loft [Rock Valley College], 1, No. 1 (January 1968), 29-34.

----------. ----------, SOS, 2, Nos. 5-6 (June-August 1968), 9-12.

The detective appears as Shrock Holmes in The Loft and as Tide Pooles in SOS.

C22528. -- B5033. Kjell, Bradley. "The Adventure of the Retired Detective," TPP, No. 2 (October 1971), [2A]-5.

Detective: Tide Pooles (with Dr. Harcourt).

C22529. -- A5983. Kjell, Bradley "The Adventure of the Sick Sleuth," BSP Christmas Annual, No. 1 (1966), 10-12.

Detective: Tide Pooles (with Dr. Harcourt).

C22530. -- A5984. Kjell, Bradley. "The Adventure of the Synthetic Soup," SOS Annual, No. 2 (January 1968), 3-8.

Detective: Tide Pooles (with Dr. Harcourt).

C22531. -- A5985. Kjell, Bradley. "The Adventure of the Unstrung Fiddler," BSP, No. 23 (May 1967), 710.

Detective: Tide Pooles (with Dr. Harcourt).

C22532. Klawans, Harold L. Sins of Commission. Chicago: Contemporary Books, [1982]. 340 p.

----------. ----------. [New York]: New American Library, [February 1987]. 323 p.

"A Signet Book."

Written by one of the world's leading neurologists, the murder mystery novel is dedicated to Dr. John H. Watson and features a neurologist, Dr. Paul Richardson, who uses Holmes's methods to solve the crimes.

Reviews: BSM, No. 45 (Spring 1986), 49-50 (Ely M. Liebow); Kirkus Reviews, 50 (March 1, 1982), 295; Library Journal, 107 (May 15, 1982), 1011 (Marion Hanscom).

C22533. -- B5034. Klipsch, Susan. "Alicia," NNCC, 2, No. 3 (1977), 7.

A parody written for the Sherlock Holmes workshop in South Bend, Indiana. It won third place.

C22534. Knight, Bernard. "Sherlock Holmes Returns to the Case," The New Scientist (December 1988). illus.

----------. ----------, APD Supplement (May 1993), 1-4.

"A theft from the drawing room and a foul murder on a foggy night are just two of the mysteries facing Holmes. The clues unfold with a little help from the forensic science laboratory of Watson and Mrs. Hudson."

C22535. Knight, Elisabeth. "The Adventure of the Strange Box," FH, 1, No. 3 (April 1988), 1-2.

C22536. -- A5986. [Knox, E. V.] "Conan Doyle in Space," by Evoe [pseud.] Punch, 239 (November 23, 1960), 744-746.

"Holmes serves his country by worming his way into the good graces of an `Alien Power' and becoming their Orbiter Number One, the first spaceman." (Julian Wolff)

C22537. -- B5035. [Knox, E. V.] "The Strange Episode of the Reincarnated Greek," by Evoe. Punch, 164 (April 18, 1923), 370-371; (April 25, 1923), 392-393. (Shocking Travesties, 12)

"Written in honour of the simultaneous recrudescence of `Sherlock Holmes' in the `Strand Magazine' and `She' in `Wisdom's Daughter.'"

Contents: Chap. 1. The Veiled Client. -- Chap. 2. Callicrates Returns.

C22538. -- A5987. [Knox, E. V.] "Me, or The Strange Episode of the Reincarnated Greek," Fiction As She Is Wrote, by E. V. Knox ("Evoe" of Punch). With 20 illustrations by George Morrow. London: Methuen & Co., [1923]. p. 98-116.

----------. ----------, ----------. New York: Dial Press, 1924. p. 98-116.

"Written in collaboration by Cunning Rider and Haggard Toyle. In this the only story which has ever been written in conjunction by these two great masters of popular fiction, the strange attraction of the spirit-world is blended with the excitement of detective romance. Happiness comes at last to a character whose nobility has endeared him to every English reader's heart."

C22539. [Knox, E. V.] "The Strange Episode of the Reincarnated Greek," by Evoe. NS, No. 15 (June 21, 1983), 13-14; No. 16 (September 28, 1983), 11-12.

Reprinted from Punch, April 18, 25, 1923.

C22540. -- B5036. [Knox, E. V.] "Tears, Idle Tears," by Evoe. Punch, 202 (April 22, 1942), 322.

----------. ----------, The Sherlock Holmes Scrapbook. p. 44-45.

C22541. -- A5988. Knox, Ronald A. "The Apocryphal Sherlock Holmes: The Adventure of the First Class Carriage," Illustrated by Tom Purvis. The Strand Magazine, 112 (February 1947), 42-52.

----------. ----------, The Sherlock Holmes Scrapbook. p. 58-64.

C22542. Knox, Ronald A. "The Adventure of the First Class Carriage," Detective Stories from The Strand. Selected and introduced by Jack Adrian. Foreword by Julian Symons. Oxford University Press, 1991. p. 360-371.

Also published in a paperback edition, 1992.

First published February 1947.

C22543. -- A5989. Knox, Ronald A. "A Decalogue Symposium," Juxta Salices. Oxford: Alden & Co. Ltd., Bocardo Press, 1910. p. 57-88.

Dramatis Personae: The Chairman (almost any XIXth Century Liberal), Hippoclides, Socrates, Aristotle, Cicero, S. Francis, Charles II, Dr. Johnson, Mrs. Malaprop, Sherlock Holmes, Adimantus Boswell Watson, Mr. B-rn-rd Sh-w, The March Hare, Sir Roger de Coverley, Peter Pan, Sir John Falstaff, Sam Weller, Chorus of Virtues, Chorus of Vices.

C22544. Koelle, John B. "Conversation on a Mountain," BSJ, 33, No. 3 (September 1983), 140-142.

An American tourist makes a pilgrimage to the Reichenbach Falls. He encounters a down-at-the-heels former British army officer who is waiting for our old foe to return to claim his cigarette case. They have a long chat and a friendly game of whist.

C22545. Kotzwinkle, William. Trouble in Bugland: A Collection of Inspector Mantis Mysteries. Profusely illustrated by Joe Servello. Boston: David R. Godine, [1983]. 152 p.

Published in hardcover and paperback (1986) editions.

A quick-witted insect sleuth, patterned after Sherlock Holmes, displays his brilliant powers of deduction in solving five mysteries.

Reviews: BSJ, 34, No. 1 (March 1984), 49; BSM, No. 36 (Winter 1983), 42-43 (Jackie Geyer); Booklist, 80 (November 15, 1983), 469 (Mary A. Banas); SFTC (May 1984), 2 (Richard Paul Smyers); Washington Post (November 6, 1983), 15-16 (Robin W. Winks); WW, 7, No. 1 (May 1984), 32-33 (Brad Keefauver).

C22546. Kozero, John. "The Adventure of the Bogus Book Burner," Illustration by Jim Boyer. The Visiting Fireman [Fireman's Fund, Novato, Calif.] (April 1983), 2.

"Uncovering arson: For Fireman's Fund, it's quite elementary."

C22547. Krause, Marguerite. The Adventure of the Vanishing Corpse. Illustrated by Signe Landon. Corvallis, Oreg.: Signe Landon, 1982. 77 p. (The Holmesian Federation, No. 3)

It is spring in London during the 1890's. Watson has traveled north on family business, and Holmes is busying himself with some long-postponed chemical investigations, when there is a sudden increase in criminal activity. What has happened? Who is behind it all? Will Watson return too late to be of assistance to Holmes -- or too soon? Even if Holmes discovers the answers to his questions and the solution to the mystery, will he be able to accept them?

C22548. -- B5038. Kready, B. J., and Steve Mann. "The Adventure of the Gastronomical Clue," Cannon Fodder. Charles O. Gray, editor. Little Rock: The Arkansas Valley Investors, Ltd., 1976. p. 98-100.

C22549. Kristinat, Laurie. "The Traveller," From the journals of Miss Charlotte Wyndham. DB, 7 (October 31, 1984), 1-4.

Miss Wyndham has a good idea that the "Mr. Sigerson" whom she encounters on the train is in reality none other than....

C22550. Kuhns, Lydon. "The Singular Case of the 30 JFK's," Florida's West Coast, 1, No. 4 (April 1976), 42-43. illus.

"Why does John F. Kennedy of St. Petersburg have his name in the phone book so many times?"

C22551. -- A5990. Kummer, Frederic Arnold. "The Adventure of the Queen Bee," The Mystery Magazine [Dunellen, N.J.], 8, No. 1 (July 1933), 19-23, 108-113; No. 2 (August 1933), 19-23, 134-138; No. 3 (September 1933), 22-26, 114-118; No. 4 (October 1933), 24-26, 96-102.

A pastiche adapted from the play The Holmeses of Baker Street by Basil Mitchell. The stars are Shirley Holmes and Joan Watson.

C22552. -- A5991. Kummer, Frederic Arnold, and Basil Mitchell. "The Canterbury Cathedral Murder," The Mystery Magazine, 8, No. 6 (December 1933), 24-26, 114-119.

----------. ----------, The Misadventures of Sherlock Holmes. Edited by Ellery Queen. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1944. p. 313-329.

Another adventure with the daughters of Holmes and Watson.

C22553. Kurland, Michael. Death by Gaslight. [New York]: New American Library, [December 1982]. viii, 279 p.

"A Signet Book."

Like the first volume, The Infernal Device, this book emphasizes Moriarty, who is presented sympathetically, at the expense of Holmes, who is continually outwitted and once even rescued by Moriarty.

Reviews: Afghanistanzas, 7, No. 4 (July 1984), 6 (Doug Highsmith); The Armchair Detective, 16 (Summer 1983), 229-300 (Edward Lauterbach); BSJ, 33, No. 2 (June 1983), 114 (Peter E. Blau); BSM, No. 31 (Autumn 1982), 40 (Jon L. Lellenberg); MB, 9, No. 1 (Spring 1983), 7, 14 (Ron Lies); PPP, 3, No. 1 (Spring 1983), 6 (William C. Thomas); Q£$, 4, No. 2 (May 1983), 93 (James 0. Duval); West Coast Review of Books, 9 (March-April 1983), 51 (Larry Jonas), and reprinted in CPBook, 6, No. 3 (September 1983), 599.

C22554. -- B5039. Kurland, Michael. The Infernal Device. [New York]: New American Library, [January 1979]. 251 p.

"A Signet Book."

"Professor James Moriarty and his extremely reluctant ally, Mr. Sherlock Holmes, join forces to foil the fiendish Russian Trepoff in his despicable plot against Queen Victoria and the Empire. But first they must triumph over the most insidious of all instruments of destruction... the Infernal Device."

Reviews: Afghanistanzas, 3, No. 6 (February 28, 1979), 8-9 (F. L. Watkins); The Armchair Detective, 12 (Spring 1979), 178 (Edward Lauterbach); BSM, No. 16 (December 1978), 28, inside back cover (Jon L. Lellenberg); CN (NS), 2, No. 2 (June 1979), 9-10 (Gerry Uba); MM, No. 14 (August 1979), 12 (Peter Varley); The Mystery Fancier, 3 (May-June 1979), 45 (Joe R. Lansdale); Sherlockiana, 24, Nr. 2-3 (1979), 19; West Coast Review of Books, 5 (March 1979), 53 (Henry Zorich).

C22555. Kurland, Michael. The Infernal Device. [London]: New English Library, [1979]. 251 p.

Nominated for both an Edgar and an American Book Award.

First published by New American Library, January 1979.

C22556. L., C.I. "Sir Anthony Crosse-Worde -- Detective: The Case of the Unsolved Clue," The Scout (August 14, 1926), 25. illus.

C22557. -- A5992. Lahey, John P. "`We Three Kings of Orient Are,'" BSJ Christmas Annual, No. 4 (1959), 311-314.

"An excerpt from the Christmas story as retold by the late John H. Watson, M.D., extracted from his works and now revealed to a world which is prepared to receive it."

C22558. -- B5040. Lahey, John P. "`We Three Kings of Orient Are,'" SM, 6, No. 4 (December 1, 1978), 46-48.

Reprinted from BSJ Christmas Annual, 1959.

C22559. -- A5993. Lallou, William J. "The Adventure of the Cardinal's Ring," BSJ, 14, No. 2 (June 1964), 77-79.

C22560. -- B5041. Landon, Signe, ed. The Holmesian Federation. No. 1. San Jose, Calif.: [Privately Printed], 1978. 63 p. illus.

Contents: Poem, by Frankie Jemison. -- Editorial. -- It's Elementary, by Melanie Rawn. -- Poem, by Frankie Jemison. -- New Scotland Yard, by Frankie Jemison. -- A Nostalgic Country of the Mind, by Dana Martin Batory. -- Note on the Persistence of Evil, by Edgar B. Smith. -- A Study in Harlots, by Frankie Jemison. -- Puzzles, by Catalina Mellon. -- Holmes Was a Vulcan, by Priscilla Pollner. -- Role Model, by Ruth Berman. -- Spock's Halloween, by Frankie Jemison. -- At Waterloo, by Frankie Jemison. -- Songs, by Melanie Rawn and Signe Landon. -- Two Old Friends, by Eileen Roy.

C22561. Landon, Signe, ed. The Holmesian Federation. No. 2. Corvallis, Oreg.: [Privately Printed], 1980. 86 p. illus.

Contents: Editorial. -- The Mysterious Lodger, by R. Merrill Bollerud. -- Everything Comes in Circles, by Dana Martin Batory. -- Aphorism (Anonymous). -- Quadrumvirate, by Dana Martin Batory. -- Of Course (Anonymous). -- Zenolith, by Dana Martin Batory. -- Elementary, My Dear Gollum, by Cathy Siemann. -- The Adventure of the Missing Monolith, by Eileen Roy.

C22562. Lane, Willoughby. The Exploits of Billy the Page. [New York]: Magico Magazine, [1986]. x, 57 p.

Jacket design by Scott Bond.

Contents: Introduction. -- The Adventure of the Punch Man's Dog. -- Billy and the Old Violin. -- The Adventure of the Black Boots. -- The Luck of the Game. -- The Case of the Missing Port. -- The Great Baker Street Pie Robbery.

C22563. Lane, Willoughby. Sherlock Holmes and the London Zoo Mystery, by John H. Watson, M.D. Edited by W. Lane. [Illustrations by Jeff Decker.] [New York]: Magico Magazine, [1987]. viii, 56 p.

"Of this edition, 60 copies have been numbered and signed by W. Lane and Jeff Decker."

A story involving P. T. Barnum and Jumbo, whose disappearance from the London Zoo in 1882 is investigated and solved by Holmes.

Review: BSM, No. 51 (Autumn 1987), 44-45 (Brad Keefauver).

C22564. Lane, Willoughby. Sherlock Holmes and the Wood Green Empire Mystery, by John H. Watson, M.D. Edited by W. Lane. [New York]: Magico Magazine, [1985]. vii, 89 p.

"Of this edition, 100 copies have been numbered and signed by W. Lane and include two colour plates bound in."

"Was it murder, suicide (the most cold blooded ever), or an accident? The Wood Green coroner brought in a verdict of `death by misadventure.' But Sherlock Holmes (lured from his bee-keeping retirement) knew better. Yet for certain reasons he did not divulge his findings, save to his faithful `Boswell,' Doctor John Watson." (Jacket)

Review: BSM, No. 44 (Winter 1985), 46-47 (Ray Betzner).

C22565. Lanier, Robert A. The Adventure of the Four-Legged Friend, by John H. Watson, M.D. Discovered by Robert A. Lanier. [Memphis: Unpublished MS]: December 1982. 12 p.

C22566. -- B5042. Lanier, Sterling E. "A Father's Tale," The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, 47, No. 1 (July 1974), 4-35.

Another story about "The Giant Rat of Sumatra," with a Sherlockian cover illustration by Ron Walotsky.

C22567. Lanier, Sterling E. "A Father's Tale," The Curious Quests of Brigadier Ffellowes. Illustrated by Ned Dameron. West Kingston, R.I.: Donald M. Grant, Publisher, [1986]. p. 107-149.

With six illustrations and a dust jacket by Ned Dameron. Introduction by Donald M. Grant.

Limited to 1200 copies, signed by the author and artist.

First published in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, July 1974.

C22568. -- B5043. Lankashire, James. "The Giant Rat of Greenwich." Straitjacket [Hollowick Press, Brooklyn], 1, No. 1 (September 1975), 25-30. illus.

C22569. Lardner, Ring W. "A Study in Handwriting," Chicago Tribune (March 19, 1915), 12. (In the Wake of the News)

----------. ----------, GMG, 4, No. 3 (Spring 1985), 14-15.

Review: GMG, 4, No. 3 (Spring 1985), 1314 (John Nieminski).

C22570. "The Late Sherlock Holmes," by Our Own Extra-Special Reporters. St. James's Gazette (December 29, 1893), 4-5.

----------, My Evening with Sherlock Holmes. 1981. p. 42-46.

C22571. "Latest -- Desiccated Detective Stories, Boiled to the Bone," by A. Conning Goil. Illustrated by Herman Roeg. Los Angeles Sunday Tribune (April 27, 1913).

----------, Sherlock Holmes in America. 1981. p. 109-110.

Detective: Shirley Combs.

C22572. Laubach, Debbie. "The Adventure of the Blind Man's Newfoundland," MB, 8, Nos. 2-3 (Summer-Fall 1982), 25-30; 8, No. 4 (Winter 1982), 41-46, 52; 9, No. 1 (Spring 1983), 8-14.

C22573. Laubach, Debbie. "The Case of the Unearthly Visitor," MB, 7, No. 1 (March 1981), 8-10.

Detective: Sortluck Ohms (with Dr. Wazzat).

C22574. Laubach, Debbie. "A Gamey Piece," MB, 7, No. 2 (July 1981), 10-11.

Detective: Ohms (with Dr. Wazzat).

C22575. Laubach, Debbie. "A Little Pastime of Mine," MB, 9, No. 2 (Winter 1983), 47-53.