C22576. -- A5994. Leacock, Stephen. "The Great Detective," Laugh with Leacock: An Anthology of the Best Works of Stephen Leacock. New York: Dodd, Mead and Co., 1930. p. 25-44.

----------. ----------, ----------. New York: Pocket Books, [December 1946]. p. 25-44.

----------. ----------, ----------. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart Ltd., [1968]. p. 25-44. (Canadian Best-Seller Library, No. 41)

Detective: The Great Detective (with Poor Nut).

C22577. -- B5044. Leacock, Stephen. "The Great Detective," Short Circuits. New York: Dodd, Mead and Co., 1928. p. 344-368.

----------. ----------, ----------. Introduction: D. J. Dooley. General Editor: Malcolm Ross. [Toronto]: McClelland and Stewart Ltd., [1967]. p. 203-216. (New Canadian Library, No. 57)

Detective: The Great Detective (with Poor Nut).

C22578. Leacock, Stephen. "The Great Detective," Laugh with Leacock: An Anthology of the Best Work of Stephen Leacock. [Toronto]: McClelland and Stewart Ltd., [reprinted 1980]. p. 25-44.

First McClelland and Stewart paperback edition.

----------. ----------, Short Circuits. Introduction: D. J. Dooley. General Editor: Malcolm Ross. [Toronto]: McClelland and Stewart Ltd., [c.1967]. p. 203-216. (New Canadian Library, No. 57)

New printing with a different cover illustration: Photograph, Miller Services.

C22579. -- A5995. Leacock, Stephen. "An Irreducible Detective Story," Further Foolishness: Sketches and Satires of the Follies of the Day. London: John Lane, 1916. p. 223-225.

----------. ----------, ----------. Introduction: D. W. Cole. General Editor: Malcolm Ross. [Toronto]: McClelland and Stewart Ltd., [1968]. p. 18-19. (New Canadian Library, No. 60)

----------. ----------, The Misadventures of Sherlock Holmes. Edited by Ellery Queen. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1944. p. 227-228.

----------. ----------, With subtitle: "Hanged by a Hair, or A Murder Mystery Minimized," Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, 18, No. 95 (October 1951), 65.

----------. ----------, Ellery Queen's Minimysteries. Edited by Ellery Queen. New York: The World Pub. Co., [1969]. p. 188-189.

C22580. Leacock, Stephen. "An Irreducible Detective Story," The Golden Book Magazine (May 1932), 419.

With a caricature of Holmes by John Vassos (credited to E. P. Dutton).

C22581. -- B5045. Leacock, Stephen. "An Irreducible Detective Story, or Hanged by a Hair, or A Murder Mystery Minimized," YS, No. 2 (1977).

C22582. -- B5046. Leacock, Stephen. The Leacock Roundabout: A Treasury of the Best Works of Stephen Leacock. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co., 1946 [c. 1945]. vii, 422 p.

Partial contents: The Great Detective. -- Maddened by Mystery, or The Defective Detective. -- An Irreducible Detective Story.

C22583. -- A5996. Leacock, Stephen. "Maddened by Mystery, or The Defective Detective," Nonsense Novels. London: John Lane Co., 1911. Chap. 1, p. 11-27.

----------. ----------, ----------. Illustrated by John Kettelwell. London: John Lane Co., 1921. Chap. 1, p. 11-27.

----------. ----------, ----------. New York: Dodd, Mead and Co., 1922. Chap. 1, p. 11-27.

----------. ----------, ----------. New York: Dover Publications, [1971]. p. 1-9.

----------. ----------, The Misadventures of Sherlock Holmes. Edited by Ellery Queen. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1944. p. 218-226.

----------. ----------, Murder Without Tears: An Anthology of Crime. Edited by Will Cuppy. New York: Sheridan House, [1946]. p. 553-561.

----------. "The Great Detective," The Second Century of Detective Stories. Edited by E. C. Bentley. London: Hutchinson & Co., [1938]. p. 751-761.

C22584. -- B5047. Leacock, Stephen. "Maddened by Mystery: or, The Defective Detective," The Detective in Fiction: A Posse of Eight. Selected from the stories of well-known writers and introduced by E. A. Seaborne. London: G. Bell & Sons Ltd., 1938. p. 224-234. (Bell's English Language and Literature Series)

With questions and exercises, p. 235-239.

Also contains: Silv.

C22585. Leacock, Stephen. "Maddened by Mystery: or, The Defective Detective," 12 Detective Stories: Their History and Development. Selected and with an introduction by Grant Huffman. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart Ltd., [1965]. p. 71-80.

With questions.

At head of title: An Anthology for Secondary Schools.

Also published in a variant binding, without the subtitle.

Also contains: Spec.

----------. ----------, Mystery! An Anthology of Baffling stories. Chosen by Alan C. Jenkins. London: Blackie, [1970]. p. 128-138.

Jacket design by Geoffrey La Gerche.

Also contains: The Mystery of Sassassa Valley, by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.

----------. ----------, Maddened by Mystery: A Casebook of Canadian Detective Fiction. Edited by Michael Richardson. [Toronto]: Lester & Orpen Dennys, [1982]. p. 20-28.

----------. ----------, The Brand-X Anthology of Fiction. Burnt Norton Edition. [Edited by] William Zaranka. Cambridge, Mass.: Apple-wood Books, [1983]. p. 85-92.

Published in hardcover and paperback editions.

----------. ----------, The Defective Detectives: Mystery Parodies of the Great Humorists. Edited by Steve Carper. [New York]: Carol Publishing Group, [1992]. p. 61-71.

"A Citadel Press Book."

Cover design and illustration by Moira Hahn.

C22586. Leacock, Stephen. "What Happened Next?" Lilliput (June 1937).

----------. ----------, BSJ, 42, No. 3 (September 1992), 168-169 (Incunabulum)

Speculation on Holmes's bill for services rendered to Lord Bughouse.

C22587. -- B5048. Lear, Anne. "The Adventure of the Global Traveler," Art: Freff. Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine, 2, No. 5 (September-October 1978), 132-141.

----------. ----------, Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Anthology, 2 (Fall-Winter 1979), 130-139.

Title of vol. 2: Isaac Asimov's Marvels of Science Fiction. Edited by George Scithers.

"The global consequences of how the Reichenbach falls into the wells of inequity." (Subtitle)

C22588. Lear, Anne. "The Adventure of the Global Traveler," Laughing Space. Funny science fiction chuckled over by Isaac Asimov and J. O. Jeppson. Introduction and Headnotes by Isaac Asimov. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1982. p. 327-333.

----------. "The Global Consequences of How the Reichenbach Falls into the Wells of Inequity," BCA (December 1984), 5-10.

Original, longer version.

First published in Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine, September-October 1978.

C22589. -- B5049. Lebowitz, Fran. "A Study in Harlots," Andy Warhol's Interview (February 1977), 46. (I Cover the Waterfront)

----------. ----------, Metropolitan Life. New York: E. P. Dutton, [1978]. p. 152-157.

"A Henry Robbins Book."

A more than slightly gay parody of Sherlock Homes and Gardens, prompted by a news item about the size of homosexual underage activity in Los Angeles.

C22590. Lebowitz, Fran. "A Study in Harlots," Metropolitan Life. New York: Fawcett Crest, [1978]. p. 190-197.

First published in Andy Warhol's Interview, February 1977.

C22591. -- B5050. [Lebowitz, Mo.] The Adventure of the Antique Press. [North Bellmore, N.Y.: The Antique Press, September 1963.] [4] p.

Cover title: A Discovery in Holmesiana.

An elegantly printed brochure containing Sherlockian argument for the operation of private press.

C22592. Ledgard, Henry, and Andrew Singer. Elementary BASIC, as chronicled by John H. Watson. Edited with commentaries by Henry Ledgard and Andrew Singer. New York: Random House, [1982]. xii, 264 p. illus.

"Learning to program your computer in Basic with Sherlock Holmes." (Jacket)

Jacket illustration by Richard Williams. Jacket design by Paul Gamerello/Eyetooth Design.

----------. ----------. New York: Vintage Books, [1982]. xii, 264 p. illus.

Cover illustration by Richard Williams.

Jacket design by Paul Gamerello/Eyetooth Design.

----------. ----------. [Student edition] Chicago: Science Research Associates, [1982]. xii, 340 p. illus.

Cover illustration adapted from the December 1904 issue of The Strand Magazine.

----------. Basic auf der Spur. Programmieren Lernen mit Sherlock Holmes. Übersetzung aus dem Amerikanischen Tony Westermayr. [Reinbek bei Hamburg]: Rowohlt, [August 1984]. 305 p. (Rororo Computer, 8108. Herausgegeben von Ludwig Moos und Manfred Waffender)

Umschlagentwurf Thomas Henning.

The book's premise is that Holmes was an ace programmer and used a prototypical computer (Babbage's Analytical Engine) as an aid to his detective work. The BASIC programs presented are in a general "dialect" and should run with little if any modification on most popular computers.

Reviews: CH, 6, No. 3 (Spring 1983), 13 (Chris Redmond); Jury, 12, Nr. 1 (1983), 10 (Karl G. Fredriksson); Library Journal, 107 (July 1982), 1339 (Susan N. Bjørner), and reprinted in WW, 5, No. 2 (September 1982), 28; SHJ, 16, No. 1 (Winter 1982), 20 (Tim Owen).

C22593. Ledgard, Henry, and Andrew Singer. "Elementary BASIC: Adventures with Sherlock Holmes and the Analytical Engine," Illustrations by Coni Porter. Popular Computing, 1, No. 9 (July 1982), 86-99; 1, No. 10 (August 1982), 60-70; 1, No. 11 (September 1982), 90-94; 1, No. 12 (October 1982), 120-124; 2, No. 1 (November 1982), 106-110; 2, No. 2 (December 1982), 120-125.

Excerpts from the narrative sections of the book.

C22594. Ledgard, Henry, and Andrew Singer. Elementary Pascal, as chronicled by John H. Watson. Edited with commentaries by Henry Ledgard and Andrew Singer. New York: Random House, [1982]. xii, 266 p. illus.

"Learning to program your computer in Pascal with Sherlock Holmes." (Jacket)

Jacket illustration by Richard Williams. Jacket design by Paul Gamerello/Eyetooth Design.

----------. ----------. New York: Vintage Books, [1982]. xii, 266 p. illus.

Cover illustration by Richard Williams. Jacket design by Paul Gamerello/Eyetooth Design.

----------. ----------. [Student edition] Chicago: Science Research Associates, [1982]. xiv, 350 p. illus.

Cover illustration adapted from the December 1904 issue of The Strand Magazine.

----------. Pascal auf der Spur. Programmieren Lernen mit Sherlock Holmes. Übersetzung aus dem Amerikanischen von Tony Westermayr. [Reinbek bei Hamburg]: Rowohlt, [Januar 1985]. 298 p. (Rororo Computer, 8109. Herausgegeben von Ludwig Moss und Manfred Waffender)

Umschlagentwurf Thomas Henning.

Reviews: Afghanistanzas, 6, No. 4 (October 1982), 6-7 (Dana Richards); Library Journal, 107 (July 1982), 1339 (Susan N. Bjørner), and reprinted in WW, 5, No. 2 (September 1982), 28.

C22595. Ledgard, Henry, E. Patrick McQuaid, and Andrew Singer. From Baker Street to Binary. [With illustrations by Sidney Paget.] New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co., [1983]. x, 277 p.

Cover design by Edgar Blakeney.

Alternative selection of Book-of-the-Month Club, Book-of-the-Month Club/Science, and Quality Paperback Book Club.

Like Elementary BASIC and Elementary Pascal, Sherlockian pastiches are used in this "introduction to computers and computer programming," covering topics that range from binary codes to Turing machines.

Review: Publishers Weekly, 223 (May 6, 1983), 52.

C22596. -- A5997. Lehmann, R. C. "The Bishop's Crime," by Cunnin Toil [pseud.]. Punch, 105 (August 12, 1893), 69. (The Adventures of Picklock Holes, No. 1)

C22597. -- A5998. Lehmann, R. C. "The Duke's Feather," by Cunnin Toil. Punch, 105 (August 19, 1893), 76. (The Adventures of Picklock Holes, No. 2)

C22598. -- A6001. Lehmann, R. C. "Lady Hilda's Mystery," by Cunnin Toil. Punch, 105 (August 26, 1893), 85. (The Adventures of Picklock Holes, No. 3)

C22599. -- A5999. Lehmann, R. C. "The Escape of the Bull-Dog," by Cunnin Toil. Punch, 105 (September 2, 1893), 100. (The Adventures of Picklock Holes, No. 4)

C22600. -- A6000. Lehmann, R. C. "The Hungarian Diamond," by Cunnin Toil. Punch, 105 (October 14, 1893), 168 (The Adventures of Picklock Holes, No. 5)

C22601. -- A6004. Lehmann, R. C. "The Umbrosa Burglary," by Cunnin Toil. Punch, 105 (November 4, 1893), 213. (The Adventures of Picklock Holes, No. 6)

----------. ----------, The Misadventures of Sherlock Holmes. Edited by Ellery Queen. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1944. p. 185-189.

C22602. -- A6003. Lehmann, R. C. "The Stolen March," by Cunnin Toil. Punch, 105 (December 23, 1893), 289; 105 (December 30, 1893), 301. (The Adventures of Picklock Holes, No. 7)

C22603. -- A6002. Lehmann, R. C. "Picklock's Disappearance," by Cunnin Toil. Punch, 106 (January 13, 1894), 16. (The Adventures of Picklock Holes, No. 8)

----------. ----------, EL, 1, No. 1 (April 1953), 7.

C22604. -- A6005. Lehmann, R. C. The Adventures of Picklock Holes, Together with a Perversion and a Burlesque. With illustrations by E. T. Reed and E. J. Wheeler. London: Bradbury, Agnew & Co., 1901. 172 p.

Partial contents: 1. The Bishop's Crime. -- 2. The Duke's Feather. -- 3. Lady Hilda's Mystery. -- 4. The Escape of the Bull-Dog. -- 5. The Hungarian Diamond. -- 6. The Umbrosa Burglary. -- 7. The Stolen March. -- 8. The Stolen March (concluded). -- 9. Picklock's Disappearance.

C22605. -- B5051. Lehmann, R. C. The Adventures of Picklock Holes: A Sherlock Holmes Parody Cycle. With an introduction by Tom & Enid Schantz and the original illustrations from Punch. Boulder, Colo.: The Aspen Press, 1975. x, 62 p.

Cover illustration and frontispiece by Hank Hinton.

Limited to 750 copies; 500 in wrappers and 250 handbound in full cloth.

Reviews: The Armchair Detective, 8 (August 1975), 311 (Allen J. Hubin); BSM, No. 2 (July 1975), 15 (Jon L. Lellenberg); Los Angeles Times (July 1975) (Dick Lochte).

C22606. Lehmann, R. C. "His Final Arrow," Punch, 154 (February 13, 1918), 108-109.

"With apologies to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and `His Last Bow.'"

----------. ----------. [Illustration by Bernard Partridge.] Fairland, Ind.: Privately printed and introduced by Brian R. MacDonald, May 1979. [8] p.

Limited to 200 numbered copies.

----------. ----------, NS, No. 7 (March 31, 1981), 10.

"A further adventure of Picklock Holes."

C22607. Lehmann, R. C. "Picky Back: I," Punch, 125 (October 14, 1903), 260.

----------. ----------, NS, No. 4 (June 17, 1980), 7.

'Being passages from the re-inconanation of Picklock Holes."

C22608. Lehmann, R. C. "Picky Back: II. The Notch in the Tulwar," Punch, 125 (November 4, 1903), 320.

----------. ----------, NS, No. 4 (June 17, 1980), 8.

C22609. Lehmann, R. C. "Picky Back: III. Scotland Yard," Punch, 125 (December 2, 1903), 379-380.

----------. ----------, NS, No. 5 (September 23, 1980), 11-12.

C22610. Lehmann, R. C. "Picky Back: IV. The King of Paflagonia," Punch, 125 (December 30, 1903), 452-453.

----------. ----------, NS, No. 5 (September 23, 1980), 13.

C22611. Lehmann, R. C. "Picky Back: V. The Story of the Princess," Punch, 126 (January 13, 1904), 25-26.

----------. ----------, NS, No. 5 (September 23, 1980), 14.

C22612. Lehmann, R. C. "Picky Back: VI. The Story of the Lamplighter," Punch, 126 (February 3, 1904), 81.

----------. ----------, NS, No. 6 (December 9, 1980), 11.

C22613. Lehmann, R. C. "Picky Back: VII. The Adventure of the Swiss Banker," Punch, 126 (February 17, 1904), 110, 113.

----------. ----------, NS, No. 6 (December 9, 1980), 12.

C22614. Lehmann, R. C. "Picky Back: VIII. The Story of the Lost Picklock," Punch, 126 (March 2, 1904), 150.

----------. ----------, NS, No. 7 (March 31, 1981), 9.

"Being the eighth and last passage from the re-inconanation of Picklock Holes."

C22615. Lehmann, R. C. The Return of Picklock Holes. Compiled and introduced by Brian R. MacDonald. [New York]: Magico Magazine, [1980]. 32 p.

Limited to 1000 copies, of which 100 are numbered and signed by Brian MacDonald and bound in cloth.

Contents: The Great Inferentialist, introduction by Brian R. MacDonald. -- 1. Picky Back (Being Passages from the Re-inconanation of Picklock Holes). -- 2. The Notch in the Tulwar. -- 3. Scotland Yard. -- 4. The King of Paflagonia. -- 5. The Story of the Princess. -- 6. The Story of the Lamplighter. -- 7. The Adventure of the Swiss Banker. -- 8. The Story of the Lost Picklock.

C22616. -- A6006. Leiber, Fritz. "The Moriarty Gambit," Chess Review, 30, No. 2 (February 1962), 45-47.

----------. ----------, West by One and by One. San Francisco: Privately Printed, 1965. p. 133-144.

Holmes tells Watson how he defeated Moriarty in the first round of chess at the London International Tournament of 1883.

C22617. -- B5052. Leiber, Fritz. "The Moriarty Gambit," Chess in Literature. Edited by Marcello Truzzi. [New York]: Avon, [March 1975]. p. 205-216. (Equinox Books, 21493)

First published in Chess Review, February 1962.

C22618. -- B5053. Lellenberg, Jon L. "The Persecuted Parodist," VH, 7, No. 2 (April 1973), 2-3, 10.

A parody of John Kendrick Bangs's parodies of Sherlock Holmes in which Bangs complains of his sufferings due to the 1973 publication of Shylock Homes: His Posthumous Memoirs (DB4840).

C22619. -- A6007. Lennon, John. "The Singularge Experience of Miss Anne Duffield," A Spaniard in the Works. [Drawings by John Lennon.] New York: Simon and Schuster, 1965. p. 24-33.

Detective: Shamrock Womlbs (with Doctored Whopper).

C22620. -- B5054. Lennon, John. "The Singularge Experience of Miss Anne Duffield," In His Own Write and A Spaniard in the Works. [New York]: New American Library, [January 1967]. p. 106-115. illus.

"A Signet Book."

Also adapted into a play (DB4479).

C22621. Lennon, John. "The Singularge Experience of Miss Anne Duffield," The Writings of John Lennon: In His Own Write; A Spaniard in the Works. Introduction by Paul McCartney. New York: Simon and Schuster, [1981]. Sec. 2, p. 24-33. illus.

----------. ----------, In His Own Write & A Spaniard in the Works. [New York]: New American Library, [1981]. p. 106-115. illus.

"A Signet Book."

----------. ----------, With a foreword and an afterword by Janice Sawka. BC, 5, No. 8 (December 1988).

"Being a study of the curious combination of two enduring British legends: The Canon and The Beatles."

C22622. Lerangis, Peter. Young Sherlock Holmes: The Storybook. Based upon the screenplay written by Chris Columbus. Storybook adapted by Peter Lerangis. New York: Simon & Schuster, [1985]. [55] p. illus.

"A Little Simon Book."

----------. ----------. London: Dragon Grafton Books, [1986]. [55] p. illus.

[ ----------. ----------. Tokyo: Kaisei-sha, 1986.] 140 p. illus.

With photographs from the film.

C22623. Lescroart, John T. Rasputin's Revenge. New York: Donald I. Fine, [1987]. 285 p.

"The further startling adventures of Auguste Lupa -- son of Holmes." (Subtitle)

Jacket design by Paul Bacon.

Reviews: COTH, No. 24 (1987) (Ronald E. Lies); Kirkus Reviews, 55 (May 15, 1987), 757; Pittsburgh Press (September 21, 1987), B4 (Jim Zunic); Publishers Weekly, 231 (May 1, 1987), 56; SHR, 2, No. 2 (1989), 102-103 (Pat Ward).

C22624. Lescroart, John T. Son of Holmes. New York: Donald I. Fine, [1986]. 223 p.

Jacket design by Paul Bacon.

----------. ----------. New York City: Leisure Books, [1986]. 256 p.

Reviews: BSM, No. 46 (Summer 1986), 44-45 (Allen Mackler); Kirkus Reviews, 54 (March 1, 1986), 346; LBCCSJ, No. 2 (August 1986) (Ronald E. Lies); Pittsburgh Press (May 20, 1986), B8 (Jim Zunic); Publishers Weekly, 229 (February 21, 1986), 157, and reprinted in MSB, 9, No. 4 (April 1986), 3; SHR, 2, No. 2 (1989), 102-103 (Pat Ward); West Coast Review of Books, 12 (July-August 1986), 32 (John Sherman); WW, 9, No. 1 (May 1986), 32-33 (Brad Keefauver).

C22625. "Letter from Dr. Watson," Penthouse Letters, 8, No. 8 (September 1990), 50-52. illus.

A pornographic pastiche in which Holmes, to Watson's "horror and utter amazement," engages in some shocking behavior with the Countess of Mara.

C22626. -- B5055. "Letter from Sherlock Holmes to Dr. Watson!" Razzle, No. 6 (February 1933). 174. illus.

"A bitter vendetta against The Times."

With a rare photograph of Holmes taken at the height of his fame. He is disguised as a woman.

C22627. Lewis, Anthony R. "Request for Proposal," Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact, 90, No. 3 (November 1972), 117-127.

Two of the characters are Dr. J. Moriarty and Col. S. Moran.

C22628. -- A6008. Lewis, Arthur H. Copper Beeches. New York: Trident Press, [1971]. 317 p.

----------. ----------. New York: Pocket Books, [1972]. 245 p. (No. 77568)

"A novel in which the leading characters (as well as the author) are members of The Sons of the Copper Beeches. Not only is it of great interest in its own right, but is doubly so because so many Irregulars are closely identified with it." (Julian Wolff)

Reviews: Armchair Detective, 5 (October 1971), 40 (R. W. Hahn); Best Sellers, 31 (October 15, 1971), 316 (C. P. Collier); Boston Globe (December 19, 1971) (H. A. Kennedy); Chicago Tribune (January 12, 1972) (Bob Cromie), and reprinted in DCC, 8, No. 2 (February 1972), 10; DCC, 7, No. 6 (August 1971), 12-13 (R. W. Hahn); Harper's Magazine, 243 (October 1971), 120 (John Thompson); HO, 2, No. 3 (June 1972), 6 (Dan Morrow); Library Journal, 96 (September 1, 1971), 2674 (M. K. Grant); Mystery Reader's Newsletter, 5 (November-December 1971), 39 (Stanley Carlin); New York Times Book Review (November 14, 1971), 48, 50 (Newgate Callendar); Providence Sunday Journal Leisure Weekly (October 10, 1971) (G. D. Byrnes); Saturday Review, 54 (October 30, 1971), 56 (Haskel Frankel); Sherlockiana, 16, Nr. 3-4 (1971), 14.

C22629. Lieber, Fritz. "Midnight by the Morphy Watch," If (July-August 1974).

----------. ----------, Pawn to Infinity. Edited by Fred Saberhagen with Joan Saberhagen. New York: Ace Books, [June 1982]. p. 71-93.

C22630. Liebow, Ely M. "The Adventure of the Old-Age Holmes," GMG, 4, No. 1 (Michaelmas 1984), 14-15.

C22631. Liebow, Ely M. "The Adventure of the Reb-Headed League," Pathfinder [Congregation Solel, Chicago] (Febuary 26, 1993), 4-5.

"A story for Purim: the more you imbibe, the better it gets."

C22632. Liebow, Ely M. "The Adventure of the Spackled Bend," Pathfinder [Congregation Solel, Highland Park, Ill.] (March 9, 1990), 4-5.

Detective: Shadrach Chomes (with Vasser).

C22633. Liebowitz, Leonard. "The Case of the Perugian Poniard," The Blade Magazine, 10, No. 3 (March-April 1983), 35-37. illus.

C22634. Liebowitz, Leonard. "A Question of Value," National Knife Collector (February 1983), 18-19; (March 1983), 20-21.

Holmes explains to Watson whether and how one should let others dictate what one collects.

C22635. -- A6009. Limoli, Thomas J. "The Adventure of Stormy Cleopatra," BSJ, 19, No. 1 (March 1969), 23-31.

While sitting out the hurricane Cleo at Pompano Beach, Florida, Alex Wingood presents some convincing evidence that his friend Myron Honize is the grandson of Irene Adler and Sherlock Holmes.

C22636. -- A6010. Limoli, Thomas J. "Dupin's Last Case," BSJ, 20, No. 1 (March 1970), 6-13.

A pastiche depicting the death of fictional sleuth C. Auguste Dupin, one of the models used by Doyle in creating Sherlock Holmes. Over the years Dupin's companion and chronicler has been progressively annoyed by the French detective's eccentricities and boastfulness. Eventually Dupin hurls an insult of such an intimately personal nature that for his companion there remains no redress but to accomplish Dupin's death. This he achieves by using methods described in several of Poe's stories. Finally, the companion's guilt is revealed by a talking raven, a pet recently acquired by Dupin.

C22637. -- B5056. Linaweaver, Brad. "A Scandal in Transylvania," New Guard: The Magazine of Young Americans for Freedom, 17, No. 4 (May 1977), 6-8.

Buckley and D. Keith Mano in pursuit of Professor Goreviarty, with a cover illustration of William F. Buckley, Jr., as Sherlock Holmes.

C22638. Lindner, Jan. "Letters from Holmeses," Illustration by Signe Danler. HF, No. 8 (1991), 1-5.

"Mycroft's final bequest to Watson is a touching clarification of the events at -- and after -- Reichenbach." (Signe Landon)

C22639. Link, Thomas M. "The Adventure of the Dutchman's Duchess," As discovered in the writings of John H. Watson, M.D. DB, 8 (April 1, 1985), 11-14.

Holmes is back on the trail of the nefarious Sir Malcolm Bryn Scott.

C22640. Link, Thomas M. "The Case of the `Flying Dutchman,'" As discovered in the writings of Dr. John H. Watson. DB, 7 (October 31, 1984), 13-16; "The Adventure of The Flying Dutchman," DB, 8 (April 1, 1985)", 1-5.

In part 1 Watson encounters "Jeremy Briggs," who he is convinced must be none other than.... In part 2 Holmes solves the mystery of the "missing" Flying Dutchman, but the villainous Sir Malcolm Bryn Scott escapes.

C22641. Litzinger, Herman Anthony. Traveling with Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson: Ten New Holmes's Stories Written in the Style of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Bryn Mawr, Pa.: Dorrance & Co., [1988]. 222 p.

Jacket design by Catharine F. Jurist.

Contents: Introduction. -- The Midnight Sonata at Collier's End. -- A Hidden Masterpiece in Westminster. -- A Treasure from Treasure Island. -- Wolfman at Milburn. -- The Night in the Asylum at Torence. -- The Night in the Wax Museum at Llangollen. -- The Chapel Bell at Derry Brabbs. -- The Night in the Elizabethan Concert Hall in the Very Heart of London. -- The Night at the Lighthouse Inn on the Beach at Blackpool. -- The Night in the Burial Vault Under the Sanitarium at Soames Meadow.

Review: CH, 14, No. 1 (Autumn 1990), 1-2 (Chris Redmond).

C22642. -- A6011. Lloyd-Taylor, A. "The Wine Merchant," A hitherto unpublished case of Sherlock Holmes as recorded by Dr. Watson, transcribed and edited by A. Lloyd-Taylor. SHJ, 4, No. 3 (Winter 1959), 91-96; 4, No. 4 (Spring 1960), 121-124.

C22643. -- B5057. [Locke, George, ed.] The Affair of the Lost Compression and Other Stories. [London]: Ferret Fantasy Ltd., 1975. 23 p.

Limited to 500 copies.

Contents: The Affair of the Lost Compression, by Croton Oyle. -- A Few Adventures of Mrs. Herlock Sholmes, by Ka. -- Sherlock Holmes on the Domestic Hearth. -- Mr. William Gillette.

Review: BSM, No. 5 (March 1976), 18 (Jon L. Lellenberg).

C22644. Locke, George. "The Bookcase of Morlock Tomes," Science Fiction First Editions: A Select Bibliography and Notes for the Collector. [London]: Ferret, [1978]. p. 84-96. illus.

Contents: 1. The Shelving of "Childhood's End". -- 2. The Shelving of "Methuselah's Children". -- 3. The Shelving of "The Hopkins Manuscript". -- 4. The Shelving of "Star Maker".

C22645. Locke, George. A Nineteenth Century Debacle. [London]: Ferret Fantasy Ltd., [1979]. [4] p.

Limited to 100 numbered and signed copies, inserted in the first hundred copies of Locked Room Murders and Other Impossible Crimes, by Robert Adey.

----------. ----------, Murder Impossible: An Extravaganza of Miraculous Murders, Fantastic Felonies & Incredible Criminals. Edited and introduced by Jack Adrian & Robert Adey. New York: Carroll & Graf Publishers, [1990]. p. 173-177.

Morlock Tomes presents an alternative solution to the type of impossible crime problem posed in Louis Zangwill's A Nineteenth Century Miracle.

C22646. Locke, George. "Some Variations on a Time Machine," Antiquarian Book Monthly Review, 5, No. 10 (October 1978), 418-421, 423. illus.

Tomes and Clotson discuss the numerous variants of the first British editions of H. G. Wells' The Time Machine (William Heinemann, 1895).

C22647. Lockwood, John. "Dr. Whatnot's Journal," The Northwest Current (June 18-July 1, 1981); (September 24-October 7, 1981), 10-11.

Detective: Sure-Lock Homes, (with Professor Moldy-Arty).

C22648. -- A6012. Lofting, Hugh. ["The Food Mystery Story"], Gub Gub's Book. [New York]: Frederick A. Stokes Co., [1932]. Chap. 4-5, p. 67-109.

The main character is a man called Sherbert Scones, the famous Icebox Detective.

C22649. -- B5059. Loomis, Charles Battell. "A la Sherlock Holmes," Puck, 37 (February 20, 1895), 4.

Two of Holmes's admirers try to emulate him, with embarrassing results -- the earliest known example of a Holmes parody without the detective.

C22650. -- A6013. Loomis, Charles Battell. "A la Sherlock Holmes," The Four-Masted Cat-Boat and Other Truthful Tales. With illustrations by Florence Scovel Shinn. New York: The Century Co., 1899. Chap. 6, p. 25-29.

----------. ----------, ----------. Freeport, N.Y.: Books for Libraries Press, [1970]. Chap. 6, p. 25-29. (Short Story Index Reprint Series).

C22651. -- B5058. Loomis, Charles Battell. "The Adventure of the Child's Perambulator," by Another Conan Doyle. Illustrated by C. Hutchins. Puck, 37 (April 10, 1895), 116-117.

----------. ----------, Pucks Library, No. 200 (February 1904).

Watson and Lestrade plot to confuse Holmes with the fake mystery of Sir Edward Etcetera Boggs's lost pram.

C22652. Lovell, Marc. The Spy Who Fell Off the Back of a Bus. New York: Doubleday, [1988]. 181 p.

"A Crime Club Book."

Sherlockian jacket by One Plus One Studio.

Apleton Porter, the six-foot-seven-inch spy who is disguised as an eccentric Canadian billionaire, is sent to a book convention in Cannes to buy a manuscript that is purported to be an attack on Sherlock Holmes by Arthur Conan Doyle.

C22653. -- B5060. Loveman, Samuel. "Christmas Eve with Sherlock Holmes," A Holiday Catalogue of Books with a Few Objects of Art. New York: The Bodley Book Shop, [1947]. p. 2, 48. (No. 96)

C22654. Lovisi, Gary. The Loss of the British Bark Sophy Anderson. Brooklyn: Gryphon Books, 1992. 43, 17 p. (Gryphon Double Novel, 3)

Cover art by Frank Hamilton.

Also contains: The Grey Nun Legacy, by P. Smith.

C22655. -- A6014. Ludwig, Edward. "The Martian Who Hated People," Inside and Science Fiction Advertiser, No. 7 (January 1955), 10-16, 29.

----------. ----------, The SHsf Fanthology 2. Edited by Ruth Berman. Minneapolis, Minn.: The Professor Challenger Society, September 1971. p. 4-12.

A parody in which an alien visitor is detected by Surly Homes and Dr. Watchson.

C22656. -- B5061. [Lupoff, Richard.] "God of the Naked Unicorn," by Ova Hamlet [pseud.] Fantastic Sword & Sorcery and Fantasy Stories (August 1976).

Features Holmes, Watson, Doc Savage, Patricia Savage (aka Irene Adler), and uncounted others from the world of pulps.

C22657. Lutz, John. "Fair Shake," Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine, 13, No. 4 (April 1968), 98-104.

----------. ----------, This One Will Kill You. Alfred Hitchcock, editor. [New York: Dell Pub. Co., April 1971.] p. 75-82.

New edition, October 1981.

Detective: Commissioner Moriarty (with Snodman).

C22658. -- B5062. Lutz, John. "The Other Side of Reason," Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine, 35, No. 6 (December 1974), 97-105. illus.

A detective story with an amateur sleuth named Semloh (Holmes spelled backwards), who uses the reverse of deduction and logic -- his "process of illogicality."

C22659. Lyen, Judy. "The Adventure of Paradise Lodge," Beaten's, No. 5 (1987), 4-8.

"This story is based upon a mystery written by Miss Lyen for performance at Paradise Lodge, Mount Rainier State Park, during a weekend retreat by The Sound of the Baskervilles."

C22660. -- B5063. Lynch, Miriam. Creighton's Castle. New York: Ballantine Books, [October 1975]. 198 p.

Cover illustration by Swanson.

"Sherlock Holmes, Dr. Watson and a lovely ingenue cast for murder!"

Reviews: BSM, No. 5 (March 1976), 18-19 (Jon L. Lellenberg); Publishers Weekly, 208 (August 25, 1975), 296.

C22661. Lynn, Bob. Shamrock Cohen and the Amorous Doppelganger. Shamrock Cohen and the Case of the Faithful Dagger. From the files of John Wetsuit, M.D., as edited by Bud Buonocore. [New York]: Magico Magazine, 1981.] 12 p. illus.

Limited to 160 copies.

Reprinted from Invocation, 1, No. 8 (April 1976); 1, No. 12 (April 1977).

C22662. MacGregor, David. "The Adventure of the Mysterious Benefactor," Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine, 48, No. 10 (October 1984), 64-75.

C22663. -- A6015. Macmillan, W. R. Duncan. "Holmes in Scotland," Blackwood's Magazine, 274 (September 1953), 193-209.

A pastiche giving plausibility to the untold tale of "The Politician, the Lighthouse, and the Trained Cormorant."

C22664. MacNamara, Brinsley. "The Man Who Knew Sherlock Holmes," Some Curious People: Short Stories, by Brinsley MacNamara [pseud.]. Dublin: The Talbot Press, [June 1945]. p. 60-79.

Reprinted September 1945.

C22665. -- A6016. MacNamara, Brinsley. "The Man Who Knew Sherlock Holmes," Illustrations by Bernard Golden. Tomorrow, 5, No. 11 (July 1946), 9-11.

"A third-person pastiche in the form of an Irish tall tale." (Edgar W. Smith)

C22666. Mahany, Walter T. Watson's Little Joke. Chestertown, Md.: The Pollen Press, 1984. [8] p.

Limited to 221 copies.

"Consisting of certain unpublished letters by The Reverend P. Swindon Chippenham and John H. Watson, M.D., late of the Army Medical Department."

C22667. -- B5070. Maleh, David. "Sherlock's Bastard Daughter," as told to David Maleh. Adam, 20, No. 9 (September 1976), 32-35, 56. illus.

"One careless night, Holmes fathered a child; his mate of one evening was a dockside streetwalker. And his child was a girl. It might have been the most important thing he ever did."

C22668. -- B5071. Mallalieu, J. P. W. "From Holmes's Casebook," The Spectator (January 15, 1954), 70. (Spectator Competition, No. 202)

Quotes the opening paragraphs of two imaginary Sherlock Holmes stories, "The Urbane Auctioneer" and "The Adventure of the Crying Mummy," submitted by the winners, Noel T. Hopkins and John Manning.

C22669. -- B5072. Mallalieu, J. P. W. "From Wandsworth Gaol," The Spectator (July 6, 1951), 7-8.

A story about how the author came to seek Holmes's help, only to find that "221b" had been turned into an exhibition room! He then became involved in the murder of "Dr. Watson" and was returned to Wandsworth prison.

C22670. -- A6017. Mallett, Richard. "The Case of the Diabolical Plot," Punch, 188 (June 12, 1935), 684-685.

----------. ----------, The Misadventures of Sherlock Holmes. Edited by Ellery Queen. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1944. p. 332-335.

"Garnished with thick satire sauce, the Great Detective again foils his ancient enemy, the Master Criminal. This time the Master Criminal is head of a secret society (the Hippy Hops) whose plot strikes at the very roots of the British Empire. How otherwise explain the singular and ubiquitous thefts of piano keys, circus elephants, and billiard balls?" (Ellery Queen)

C22671. -- A6018. Mallett, Richard. "The Case of the Impersonation," Punch, 188 (May 8, 1935), 552-553.

C22672. -- A6019. Mallett, Richard. "The Case of the Pearls," Punch, 187 (November 21, 1934), 582-583.

C22673. -- A6020. Mallett, Richard. "The Case of the Pursuit," Punch, 188 (January 23, 1935), 88.

C22674. -- A6021. Mallett, Richard. "The Case of the Traveller," Punch, 187 (December 26, 1934), 704-705.

C22675. -- B5073. Mallett, Richard. Watson's Revenge. With illustrations by Rob Pudim. Boulder, Colo.: The Aspen Press, 1974. ix, 35 p.

Limited to 500 copies.

Contents: Introduction: "Kindly Whisper `Norbury,'" by Tom and Enid Schantz. -- The Case of the Pearls. -- The Case of the Traveller. -- The Case of the Pursuit. -- The Case of the Impersonation. -- The Case of the Diabolical Plot. -- Notes on the Author and Illustrator.

"Five sketches from Punch, in which the Great Detective takes his knocks and J. Smith strikes a blow for Watsons everywhere." (Cover)

C22676. -- A6022. Malone, Ted. "The Case of the Ninety-Two Candles," Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, 9, No. 39 (February 1947), 54-57.

A pastiche in the form of a New Year's letter from Dr. Watson that was first broadcast on January 7, 1946, over the ABC network.

C22677. -- A6023. Mannion, Rodney A. "The Case of the Twenty-Five Cent Electronic, Etc., Etc.," BSJ, 16, No. 2 (June 1966), 74-76.

C22678. Markowitz, Jack. "The Vanishing Husband: It Is April and a Good Man Can Mysteriously Disappear," Executive Report (April 1990), 66.

----------. ----------, ND (April 1990), 3.

After examining the study of John Jenkins, Holmes deduces that the missing husband is temporarily lost in his income tax and will return by April 15.

C22679. -- B5074. Maron, Don. "The Mystery of the Senile Quadruplets," Chess Review (August 1962), 241-243. illus.

C22680. Mason, Walt. "Sherlock Holmes," Uncle Walt [Walt Mason]: The Poet Philosopher. Chicago: George Matthew Adams, 1910. p. 155. illus.

----------. ----------, ----------. Toronto: The Musson Book Co., [1910] p. 155. illus.

----------. ----------, Walt Mason: His Book. With an introduction by Irvin S. Cobb. Illustrated. New York: Barse & Hopkins, [1916]. p. 155.

Upon returning from his hiatus, the Great Detective deduces from Watson's slovenly appearance that he has found himself a bride. "You were something of a dandy in the good old days of yore -- pass the dope, my dearest Watson; what's the use of saying more?"

C22681. -- A6024. Masterman, J. C. "The Case of the Gifted Author," MacKill's Mystery Magazine, 1, No. 4 (December 1952), 59-66.

----------. "The Case of the Gifted Amateur," The Evening Standard [London] (January 18, 1954), 8.

----------. ----------, The Saint Detective Magazine, 2, No. 3 (September 1954), 142-150.

----------. ----------, Seventeen Steps to 221b. [Edited by] James Edward Holroyd. London: George Allen & Unwin Ltd., [1967]. p. 90-99.

Inspector Lestrade explains how Holmes was vastly overrated as a criminologist.

C22682. -- B5075. Masterman, J. C. "The Case of the Gifted Amateur," Bits and Pieces. London: Hodder and Stoughton, [1961]. p. 49-58.

First published in MacKill's Mystery Magazine, December 1952.

C22683. -- A6025. Masters, Miles. "The Adventure of the Second Stain," Sunday Times News Magazine [Johannesburg] (December 10, 1967), 1, 14-16.

Subtitled "Sherlock Holmes accused of Jack the Ripper murders," this is one of two prize-winning entries in the Sunday Times short-story contest. For the other winner, see DA5859.

C22684. Matthias, Lee A. The Pandora Plague. A posthumous memoir of John H. Watson, M.D., as edited by Lee A. Matthias. New York City: Leisure Books, [1981]. 286 p.

----------. Sherlock Holmes and Harry Houdini in the Adventure of the Pandora Plague. A posthumous memoir of John H. Watson, M.D., as edited by Lee A. Matthias. Neshkoro, Wis.: Unicorn-Star Press/Div. of Laranmark Press, [September 1984]. 184 p.

Cover illustration by Keith Ward.

Published in hardcover and paperback editions.

Also published in another paperback edition with a cover design by Peggy Eagan.

Reviews: BSD, 2, No. 3 (May 1992), 4-5 (David R. McCallister); Milwaukee Journal (August 2, 1981) (Wynne Delacoma), and reprinted in DCC, 18, No. 2 (April 1982), 3; ND (September 1982), 6 (Abby Mendelson); Q£$, 2, No. 3 (July 30, 1981), 30 (Alan S. Mosier).

C22685. McBain, Ed. The Heckler: An Inner Sanctum 87th Precinct Mystery. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1960. 253 p.

Jacket design by Tony Palladino.

----------. ----------. [New York]: New American Library, [January 1976]. 163 p.

This novel is intriguingly Sherlockian, using, with acknowledgement by both cops and crooks, the plot of RedH.

C22686. McCallister, David J. "The Adventure of the Dixie Crystal," Canonfire, 1, No. 4 (December 1983), 1-3.

Relates a conversation among Holmes, Ty Cobb, Hershel Walker, Ted Turner, and Bobby Jones.

A prize-winning entry in the literary contest held at the Sherlock Holmes workshop at Berry College.

C22687. McCallister, David J. "The Rest of the Story ... or The Adventure of the Carbuncle Blues," Reminiscences of the Fall Gathering of The Pleasant Places of Florida. Parrish: Ben Wood, December 1988. p. 12-16.

C22688. -- B5064. McCardell, Roy L. "The Reappearance of Sherlock Holmes," Puck, 38 (September 25, 1895), 3. illus.

In order to resurrect the detective from his death at the Reichenbach Falls, both he and Moriarty are given parachutes!

C22689. -- A6044. McCardell, Roy L. "The Sign of the `400': Being a Continuation of the Adventures of Sherlock Holmes," [by] Conan Doyle, per R. L. M. Puck, 36 (October 24, 1894), 148.

----------. ----------, The Misadventures of Sherlock Holmes. Edited by Ellery Queen. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1944. p. 235-237.

----------. ----------, VH, 4, No. 3 (September 1970), 5-6.

C22690. McCarthy, Cathy. "The Old Russian Woman," MM, No. 15 (October 1979), 8-9.

Winner of the parody-pastiche contest at the 2nd Cleveland Canonical Convention, July 16, 1979.

Detective: Pollack Hmms (with Dr. Nostaw).

C22691. -- B5066. McCloy, Helen, "Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror," Fictionized by Helen McCloy. Screen Romances, 27 (November 1942), 39, 79.

Illustrated with scenes from the film (DA5148).

C22692. -- A6026. McComas, Stanley. "The Case of the Crazy Americans," Illustrious Client's Second Case-Book. Edited by J. N. Williamson. [Indianapolis, Ind.: The Illustrious Clients, 1949.] p. 65-71.

C22693. -- B5067. McDaniel, David. The Dagger Affair. New York: Ace Books, [1965]. 159 p. (The Man from U.N.C.L.E., No. 4) (G-571)

The book not only contains Sherlockian references, but it is also dedicated to Dean and Shirley Dickensheet.

C22694. -- B5068. McDaniel, David. The Rainbow Affair. New York: Ace Books, [1967]. 157 p. (The Man from U.N.C.L.E., No. 13) (G-670)

Wherein Napoleon Solo and Illya Kuryakin pay two visits to an old gentleman who calls himself William Escott, lives on the Sussex Downs, keeps bees, fills his pipe from the toe of a Persian slipper, etc.

C22695. -- A6027. McGoldrick, John. "The Adventure of the Artissium Murderer," SOH, 1, No. 3 (1967), 4-6.

Detective: Hemlock Holmes (with Dr. Watts).

C22696. McKenzie, William R., and J. Michael Botz. "The Adventure of the Birntree Devil," BSC, 2, No. 3 (May-June 1982), 8-10; 2, No. 4 (July-August 1982), 9-11. illus.

C22697. McKenzie, William R., and J. Michael Botz. "The Adventure of the First Violinist," BSC, 1, No. 2 (August 1981), 5; 1, No. 3 (September 1981), 4; 1, No. 4 (October 1981), 3; 1, No. 5 (November 1981), 6; 1, No. 6 (December 1981), 7; 2, No. 1 (January-February 1982), 5-6.

C22698. -- A6028. McLauchlin, Russell. "The Adventure of the Paradol Chamber," BSJ, 15, No. 3 (September 1965), 131-135.

A case recorded by Watson in 1887, but as yet unpublished (Five). Mr. McLauchlin has written his own version of the tale.

C22699. -- A6029. McLauchlin, Russell. "`Her Death Was Doubtful,'" BSJ, 14, No. 2 (June 1964), 67-72.

----------. "`Hendes død var tvivlsom,'" Oversat af Peter Jerndorff. Sherlockiana, 9, Nr. 1-2 (1964), 1-5.

The exploring Norwegian named Sigerson (an alias of Holmes's) proves to the King of Denmark that the death of Ophelia in Hamlet was planned by Uncle Claudius!

C22700. -- A6030. McMorris, Robert. "Caravan Cigarets Present: A Dramatic Reading," BSJ, 18, No. 3 (September 1968), 156-163.

A transatlantic telephone conversation between Watson and Barney Flank, a Madison Avenue advertising agent, concerning a new American television series, "Sherlock Holmes, Private Eye."

C22701. McPhee, John C. The Final Farewell. [Toronto: Unpublished MS, 1978.] 28 p.

"Being a reprint from the reminiscences of John H. Watson, M.D., as edited by John C. McPhee."

C22702. McPherson, Mark F. A Day with Mr. Sherlock Holmes. [Belleville, Mich.: Unpublished MS, 1981.] 60, [10] p. illus.

"Being a rare interview with the celebrated detective of No. 221b, Baker Street. Conducted by F. Bellamy Murdoch, August 24, 1934, Birling Gap, Sussex. Edited by Mark F. McPherson."

C22703. Medawar, Tony. "The Royal Box," A reminiscence of John H. Watson, M.D. Edited by Tony Medawar. SHJ, 17, No. 2 (Summer 1985), 39-42.

First-place winner in SHJ's pastiche competition.

C22704. -- B5076. Melone, Ralph R. "An Anecdote," Holmeswork, 2, No. 1 (1975), 4.

Holmes engages in a "shocking form of play" with an "elementary" schoolgirl.

C22705. -- A6031. [Mengert, Tom.] "The Adventure of the Albany Street Tobacconists," VJ, 1, No. 3 (June 1971), 4-5.

"A solve-it-yourself mystery pastiche."

C22706. -- A6032. [Mengert, Tom.] "A Study in Stagnation," VJ, 1, No. 2 (March 1971), 2-5.

Detective: Sharlock Holmes (with Dr. Nigel Watson).

C22707. Metcalfe, H. W. "Burglary at Bogge Hall," Illustrated by W. M. Hendy. Punch, 191 (August 19, 1936), 202-203. (The Bogchester Chronicles)

C22708. Methold, Ken. Sherlock Holmes in Australia. [Sydney: Pan Macmillan Publishers Australia, 1991.] 204 p.

"The Adventure of the Kidnapped Kanakas." (Cover)

Cover illustration by Tony Pyrzakowski.

Reviews: SHJ, 21, No. 1 (Winter 1992), 29 (John S. Gilbody), and reprinted in NFTD, 14, No. 1 (March 1993), 4-5; SHG, No. 6 (Spring 1993), 26 (Mike Farrell).

C22709. Meyer, Nicholas. The Canary Trainer. From the Memoirs of John H. Watson, as edited by Nicholas Meyer. New York: W. W. Norton & Co., [September 1993]. 225 p.

Cover design by Honi Werner.

Published in hardcover and paperback editions.

C22710. -- B5077. Meyer, Nicholas. The Seven-Per-Cent Solution. Being a reprint from the reminiscences of John H. Watson, M.D., as edited by Nicholas Meyer. New York: E. P. Dutton & Co., 1974. 253 p.

Jacket illustration by David K. Stone.

Issued in two bindings, and with different paper. Also issued in paper wrappers, as an advance review edition (1500 copies).

----------. ----------. New York: E. P. Dutton & Co., [1974]. 172 p.

On jacket: Book Club Edition.

A cheaper edition, with a brown cover, published for The Literary Guild.

----------. "The Return of Sherlock Holmes and The Seven Per Cent Solution," Adapted by Peter Grosvendor. Illustrations adapted by Robb from the original drawings by Sidney Paget. Daily Express (January 27, 1975), 10; (January 28, 1975), 5; (January 29, 1975), 11; (January 30, 1975), 10; (January 31, 1975), 5.

----------. "The Seven-Per-Cent Solution," Illustration: Ray Yee. Sky Magazine [Delta Air Lines], 4, No. 8 (August 1975), 22-23, 40-42, 46, 48.

Excerpt from the novel, with a cover illustration of Edward Tabb as Holmes by Sam Kwong.

----------. ----------. New York: Ballantine Books, [August 1975]. xv, 237 p. (24550)

----------. ----------. New York: Ballantine Books, [5th printing, December 1976]. xv, 237 p. (25588)

Cover illustration and photograph from the film (DB4335).

----------. ----------. London: Hodder and Stoughton, [1975]. 244 p.

----------. ----------. [London]: Coronet Books, [1975]. 244 p.

On cover: Winner of the Crime Writers' Golden Dagger Award for 1976.

----------. ----------. London and Sydney: The Companion Book Club, [1976]. 252 p.

----------. ----------. Screenplay by Nicholas Meyer. Adapted for Voice by Kathryn Lance. Scholastic Voice, 61, No. 6 (November 18, 1976), 4-10, 22, 34. illus.

Also issued in a Teachers' edition.

Cover photograph of Nicol Williamson, with caption: "Does Sherlock Holmes need a psychiatrist?"

----------. ----------. Falmouth, Mass.: Braille, Inc., 1977. 3 v.

----------. Elemental, Dr. Freud: Solución al siete por ciento. Extraído de las memorias del Dr. Watson, amigo y confidente de Sherlock Holmes, tal como fueron recopiladas por Nicholas Meyer. [Traducción: Rolando Costa Picazo.] [Buenos Aires]: Emecé Editores, [1975]. 243 p. (Grandes Novelistas)

----------. Kein Koks für Sherlock Holmes. Unveröffentlichte Erinnerungen von Dr. John H. Watson. [Aus dem Amerikanischen von Victoria Wocker.] [Düsseldorf]: Marion von Schröder Verlag in der Econ-Gruppe, [1976]. 228 p.

Schutzumschlag: Ursula und Peter J. Kahrl.

----------. Kein Koks für Sherlock Holmes: Roman. München: Wilhelm Heyne Verlag, [1978]. 223 p. (Heyne-Buch, Nr. 5408)

----------. The Seven-Per-Cent Solution. Tokyo: Charles E. Tuttle Co., c. 1975 Rippu Shobo. 283 p.

Text in Japanese.

----------. Den sjuprocentiga lösningen. Utgiven av Nicholas Meyer efter en uppteckning i Dr. John H. Watsons efterlämnade papper. Översättning av Gunnar Unger. Stockholm: P. A. Norstedt & Söners Förlag, [1975]. 226 p.

----------. Den snigende gift. Trykt på grundlag af efterladte erindringer af Dr. John H. Watson og udgivet af Nicholas Meyer. På dansk ved Finn Holten Hansen. [Köbenhavn]: Spektrum, [1975]. 224 p.

----------. Uma Solução Sete Por Cento. Reminisc_ncias do Dr. John H. Watson. Editado por Nicholas Meyer. Tradução de Luiz Corção. Revisão de Aparício Fernandes. [Rio de Janeiro]: Editora Artenova S.A., 1975. 185 p.

Cover by Saivio Negreiros/Studio Artenova.

----------. La solution á sept pour cent. D'après un manuscript inédit du Dr Watson découvert par Nicholas Meyer. Traduit de l'anglais par Rosine FitzGerald. Paris: Éditions Robert Laffont, [1976]. 267 p.

"It now appears that even Sherlock Holmes's `biographer,' the worthy Dr. Watson would lie to cover up a crime when persuaded that national security was involved. In this final memoir, dictated from a nursing home in 1939, Watson confesses that the events he recounted in `The Final Problem' are a total fabrication.... [Holmes did not die at] Reichenbach Falls. The new version begins pretty much as the old one did, with Holmes muttering darkly about that `Napoleon of Crime,' Moriarty, and an impending confrontation in 1891. But this time Watson observes that Holmes's agitation over Moriarty's evil doings occurs only when he has been taking cocaine. Fearing that Holmes is destroying himself, Watson tricks him into a trip to Vienna, where he turns him over to Sigmund Freud.... Freud cures Holmes of his addiction, and Holmes lingers on to observe that the schizophrenia of one of Freud's patients results from a criminal conspiracy as yet unsuspected by anyone." (Newsweek)

This award-winning novel remained on the best seller list of The New York Times from October 6, 1974, to June 22, 1975, and on the best seller list of Publishers Weekly from October 20, 1974, to June 16, 1975.

Reviews: Aalborg Stiftstidende (July 17, 1975) (Henry Lauritzen); Afghanistanzas, 1, No. 4 (February 28, 1977), 3-4 (Julie Maynard); Albuquerque Journal (July 4, 1976), D-3 (Bob Thomas); America, 133 (October 18, 1975), 234 (Gail and Paul Doherty); The Armchair Detective, 7 (August 1974), 291-292 (Jon L. Lellenberg); Atlanta Gazette (September 17, 1974), 25 (Henry Wnek); BSJ, 26, No. 2 (June 1976), 122 (Edgar S. Rosenberger; David K. Maxfield); Beacon Journal [Akron] (April 27, 1975) (Charles Dunn); Best Sellers, 34 (September 1, 1974), 249 (R. F. Grady); Birmingham Post (March 22, 1975) (F. E. Pardoe); Birmingham Reporter (October 3, 1974) (Randall Williams); Bokvännen [Stockholm], 30 (1975), 39-40 (Gösta Rudberg); Booklist, 71 (September 1, 1974), 23, 36; Bookseller (July 20, 1974), 219 (E. H.); Boston Herald American (September 15, 1974), V, A12 (George H. L. Smith); Boston Globe (August 25, 1974), A-107 (Justin Kaplan); British Book News (May 1975); Buffalo News (September 21, 1974) (Charles A. Brady); Burlington Free Press (August 26, 1974); Caellian (December 19, 1974), 8 (John Bernard); Charlotte Observer (September 26, 1974) (M. S. Van Hecke); (February 2, 1975) (Harriet Doar); Chattanooga Free Press (September 29, 1974); Chattanooga Times (December 22, 1974) (Christine Govan); Chicago Sun-Times/Showcase (June 23, 1974), III, 24 (George Armstrong), and reprinted in DCC, 10, No. 4 (September 1974), 7; Chicago Sun-Times (September 8, 1974) (Rebecca Armstrong); Chicago Tribune/Book World (August 18, 1974) (L. J. Davis); Chicago Tribune/Tempo (August 20, 1975), 1-2 (Peter Gorner), and reprinted in DCC, 11, No. 4-5 (September 1975), 12; Cincinnati Enquirer (September 19, 1974) (Roger Grooms); Coast, 15 (November 1974) (Tom Nolan); Columbia Daily Spectator [Columbia University] (December 4, 1974) (Richard Slovak); Columbia State (October 6, 1974) (Michael L. Bowen); Columbus Dispatch (November 11, 1974) (Ernest Cady); Commercial Appeal [Memphis] (September 8, 1974) (Thomas Fox); Commonweal, 101 (October 25, 1974), 85-86 (Mark Taylor), and reprinted in CPBook, 2, No. 1 (January 1979), 119-120; Critic, 33 (March 1975), 74; Daily Mirror (February 6, 1975) (George Thaw); Daily Telegraph (February 6, 1975) (Tim Heald); Dallas Sun, 1 (June 1977), 6 (Barry Brenesal); Dallas Times Herald (September 15, 1974) (Phil Thomas); (December 22, 1974) (Olin Chism); Denver Post (February 9, 1975) (John Boslough); DCC, 10, No. 5 (September 1974), 6 (Glenn J. Shea); Dutton News (January 1975) (Elliott Graham); Edmonton Journal (March 4, 1977) (Art Evans); Erie Times-News (November 3, 1974) (Ed Wellejus); Evening Echo [Watford] (February 7, 1975) (Ken Cooper); Evening Mail [Slough] (December 31, 1975) (Jeff Wright and Nick Carter); Evening News [Bolton] (February 8, 1975); Evening Standard (February 4, 1975) (Andrew Hope); Expressen [Stockholm] (January 30, 1975); Financial Times (February 6, 1975) (Anthony Curtis); Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette (August 25, 1974), 5E (Allan McMahan); Fort Worth Press (September 22, 1974) (M.C.); Fort Worth Star Telegram (September 8, 1974); Fresh Fruit [Brown University] (October 2, 1974) (Kevin G. Rudden); Globe and Mail (September 28, 1974) (Doug Fetherling); O Globo [Rio de Janeiro] (April 26, 1975), 27 (Carlos Leonam); Greensboro News (October 20, 1974); Greensboro Record (December 2, 1974) (Walter Spearman); Guardian (February 1, 1975) (Raymond Gardner); (February 6, 1975) (Matthew Coady); Guardian Weekly (February 22, 1975), 23; Harper's Magazine, 250 (February 1975), 112 (Charles Nicol); Hartford Courant (August 18, 1974) (Henry McNulty); Hartford Times (September 29, 1974) (Thomas O'Connor); Harvard Crimson (November 7, 1974) (Philip Weiss); Herald-Advertiser [Huntington, W. Va.] (September 15, 1974) (George H. L. Smith); High Times (Fall 1974); The History of Sherlock Holmes in Stage, Films T. V. & Radio Since 1899 (1975), 48 (Charles E. Fritch) (E-GO Collectors Series, No. 1); HO, 4, No. 2 (June 1974), 19, 7 (Andrew Page); Horn Book Magazine, 51 (February 1975), 77-78 (Mary Silva Cosgrave); Houston Chronicle (October 13, 1974) (E.V.); Indianapolis Star (September 15, 1974) (Richard Cady); Journal [Newcastle-upon-Tyne] (February 1, 1975) (Phillip Crawley); Kansas City Star (December 29, 1974) (Henry C. Haskell); Kirkus Reviews, 42 (June 15, 1974), 650; Kosciusko Star-Herald (October 3, 1974) (Broox Sledge); Kvallsposten [Malmö] (December 27, 1974) (Jan Broberg); Lancashire Evening Telegraph (February 4, 1975) (Kenneth Cooper); Library Journal, 99 (September 15, 1974), 2176 (Elaine Fowler Palencia); Liverpool Daily Post (January 31, 1975) (Sue Sellers); Los Angeles Times/The Book Review (October 13, 1974), 1-3 (Dick Lochte); Los Angeles Times (December 8, 1974) (Dorothy B. Hughes); Masterplots (1975), 290-292 (David B. Carroll); MB, 1, No. 1 (January 20, 1975), 2-3 (W. P. Blake); Methodist Recorder (February 6, 1975) (Frank Cumbers); Miami Herald (September 1, 1974) (George Hunter); Milwaukee Journal (August 11, 1974) (R. E. Sebenthall); Minneapolis Tribune (October 6, 1974) (Robert Sorensen); Nashville Banner (September 14, 1974) (James H. Wolfe); National Observer (September 7, 1974), 19 (Herbert Kupferberg), and reprinted in DCC, 10, No. 5 (September 1974), 8; New Statesman, 89 (February 7, 1975), 183 (Peter Straub); New York, 8 (March 24, 1975), 67; New York Review of Books, 22 (February 20, 1975), 15 (Clive James); (April 3, 1975), 38 (John E. George; Clive James); New York Times Book Review (April 7, 1974), 37; New York Times (August 27, 1974), 37 (Anatole Broyard); New York Times Book Review (September 29, 1974), 41 (Newgate Callendar); (October 27, 1974), 61; (February 2, 1975), 24 (Marguerite Young); (August 31, 1975), 12 (Newgate Callendar); News and Courier [Charleston, S. C.] (October 13, 1974) (J.A.I.); Newsday (August 9, 1974) (Hal Burton); Newsweek, 84 (September 23, 1974), 97-98 (Peter S. Prescott); Observer (February 16, 1975), 30 (Maurice Richardson); Oregon Journal (October 15, 1974) (Jack Pement); Oregonian [Portland] (September 15, 1974) (Malcolm Bauer); Oxford Mail (February 6, 1975) (Anthony Price); Pearl Press (September 12, 1974) (Broox Sledge); Pennsylvania Voice [University of Pennsylvania] (October 2, 1974) (Steven Rothman); Philadelphia Inquirer (October 27, 1974), 12F (Edward Weiner); (August 31, 1975), 9-E (Peter Gorner); Phoenix Gazette (August 31, 1974); Pittsburgh Press (September 22, 1974) (Charles Herald); (August 14, 1975) (Rich Gigler); Plain Dealer [Cleveland] (October 6, 1974) (Verda Evans); (October 13, 1974) (Eugenia Thornton); Post-Intelligencer [Paris, Tenn.] (October 4, 1974) (Ron Kirksey); Poughkeepsie Journal (October 6, 1974) (Jeffrey Borak); Press [Cleveland] (August 23, 1974) (Tony Mastroianni); Press Democrat/Medley Magazine [Santa Rosa, Calif.] (December 29, 1974) (Alfred Jacoby); Print [Northeastern Illinois University] (September 13, 1974) 4 (Ely M. Liebow), and reprinted in DCC, 10, No. 5 (September 1974), 7; Providence Sunday Journal (September 22, 1974), H-22 (Garrett D. Byrnes); Psychology Today, 8 (January 1975), 16-17 (Alan C. Elms); Publishers Weekly, 206 (July 29, 1974), 53 (Barbara A. Bannon); 206 (September 23, 1974), 66 (Mildred Solá Neely); 207 (March 17, 1975), 36 (Paul S. Nathan); 208 (October 27, 1975), 33-35 (Thomas Weyr), and reprinted in CPBook, 1, No. 4 (August 1978), 78-80; 208 (October 27, 1975), 35 (John F. Baker), and reprinted in CPBook, 1, No., 4 (August 1978), 80; Pueblo Star-Journal (September 15, 1974) (Phil Thomas), and reprinted in Lexington Herald-Leader (September 22, 1974), and Sunday Peninsula Herald (October 13, 1974); Punch, 268 (June 18, 1975), 1086-1087 (Barry Took); Roanoke Times (October 20, 1974) (Paxton Davis); Rochester Democrat and Chronicle (September 1, 1974) (Michael Walsh); Rutgers Targum [Rutgers University] (November 20, 1974) (James Testa); St. Louis Globe-Democrat (October 13, 1974) (Winslow Rogers); St. Louis Post-Dispatch (August 11, 1974), 3C (Philip A. Shreffler); St. Petersburg Times (November 24, 1974) (Douglas Williams); San Diego Tribune (October 1, 1974) (Dave McIntyre); San Diego Union (August 25, 1974), E-1, E-6 (Alfred JaCoby); San Francisco Examiner & Chronicle/This World (August 25, 1974) (Lenore Glen Offord); San Francisco Examiner (August 22, 1975), 23 (Mary Stanyan); Saturday Evening Post, 247 (March 1975), 70, 112 (Benjamin Stein); Saturday Review/World, 1 (September 7, 1974), 22 (William Cole); Savannah News-Press (October 20, 1974) (Shirley K. Sullivan); SS, 2, No. 3 (November 1975), 4 (Robert A. W. Lowndes); Seattle Times (September 24, 1974) (Marjorie Rumley); Seawanhaka [Long Island University] (December 5, 1974) (Randall Kaplin); Sherlock Holmes and His Creator (New York: St. Martin's Press, 1977), 16-29 (Trevor H. Hall); SHJ, 11, No. 4 (Autumn 1974), 141-142 (Lord Donegall); Sherlockiana, 19, Nr. 2-3 (1974), 11; 22, Nr. 2-3 (1977), 14 (Gösta Hägg); Signature: The Diners Club Magazine (May 1975) (Susan C. Shipman); Singles Press [San Francisco] (October 1974) (S. L. Chandler); South Bend Tribune (September 1, 1974) (Louise Roth); (December 8, 1974) (Richard W. Conklin); Spectator, 234 (February 22, 1975), 215 (Benny Green); Der Speigel, 29 (March 10, 1975), 251-254; Springfield Republican (September 29, 1974); Sun [Baltimore] (August 30, 1974), B2 (Anatole Broyard); (September 15, 1974) (R. E. McDaniel); (December 15, 1977), A27 (Cavanaugh Murphy); Sun News [De Land, Fla.] (September 21, 1974) (Richard E. Langford); Sunday Bulletin [Philadelphia] (August 4, 1974) (E. S. Gifford, Jr.); Sunday News [New York] (September 1, 1974) (Judson Hand); Sunday Telegraph (February 16, 1975) (Arthur Marshall); Sunday Times (March 2, 1975), 39 (Edmund Crispin); Tennessean [Nashville] (September 22, 1974) (Frances N. Cheney); Time, 104 (August 12, 1974), 75-76 (Stefan Kanfer); The Times (March 6, 1975), 12 (H. R. F. Keating); Times Literary Supplement (February 21, 1975), 184 (Philip French); Toronto Star (October 5, 1974), G-7 (John Bemrose); Tucson Star (September 29, 1974) (Tom Turner); Vecko Journalen [Stockholm], Nr. 34 (August 20, 1975), 33; Victorian Studies, 18 (March 1975), 356-359 (Albert D. Hutter); Village Voice (August 22, 1974) (Joel Oppenheimer); (February 10, 1975), 27 (Dale Copps); Virginia Quarterly Review, 51 (Spring 1975), R54; Virginian Pilot [Norfolk] (September 8, 1974) (Jim Henderson); Wall Street Journal (September 10, 1974), 28 (Edmund Fuller); Washington Post/Book World (September 15, 1974) 4 (Jean M. White); Washington Post (October 6, 1974), El, E5 (Richard L. Coe); (October 8, 1974) (S. K. Oberbeck); Washington Post/Book World (December 15, 1974), 5; (September 14, 1975), 3, 5 (Karl E. Meyer); Wilmington News (August 29, 1974) (Ray Finocchiaro); Worcester Telegram (September 22, 1974) (Paul S. Clarkson); World-Herald [Omaha] (August 18, 1974), (V.P.H.); Youngstown Vindicator (September 1, 1974) (J.B.).

C22711. Meyer, Nicholas. The Seven-Per-Cent Solution. Being a reprint from the reminiscences of John H. Watson, M.D., as edited by Nicholas Meyer. [Taipei]: 1974. 253 p.

Jacket illustration by David K. Stone.

A pirated edition.

----------. ----------. Complete and unabridged. Leicester: Ulverscroft, [October 1977]. 366 p.

Large print edition.

----------. ----------. New York: Ballantine Books, [1975]. xv, 237 p.

School edition with a Covercraft binding, Perfection Form Co., Logan, Iowa, 1980.

----------. ----------. New York: Ballantine Books, [10th printing January 1981]. xv, 237 p. (29814)

14th printing December 1989.

On cover: The two million copy bestseller!

----------. Elemental, Dr. Freud ... Solución al siete por cierto. [Versión de Mercedes Mostaza sobra la traducción directa del inglés de Rolando Costa Picazo.] [Madrid]: Ultramar Editores, [April 1976]. 245 p.

C22712. Meyer, Nicholas. "Pursuit! In Which Sherlock Holmes, Dr. Watson and Sigmund Freud Commandeer a Train for a Perilous Chase Through Austria," Illustrations: Nancy Ohanian. Express [Amtrak], 1, No. 2 (February 1981), 58, 62-67.

Excerpt from The Seven-Per-Cent Solution.

C22713. -- B5078. Meyer, Nicholas. "Sherlock Holmes's Shortest Case," by John H. Watson, M.D., as edited by Nicholas Meyer. Illustration by Sue Coe. The New York Times Magazine (November 2, 1975), 103. (Endpaper, edited by Glenn Collins)

C22714. -- B5079. Meyer, Nicholas. The West End Horror. A posthumous memoir of John H. Watson, M.D., as edited by Nicholas Meyer. New York: E. P. Dutton & Co., [1976]. 222 p.

Jacket illustration by David K. Stone. Jacket design by Al Cetta.

----------. ----------.New York: E. P. Dutton & Co., [1976]. 176 p.

On jacket: Book Club Edition.

A cheaper edition, with a brown cover and a gray cover, published for The Literary Guild.

----------. ----------, Illustration by Bruce Wolfe. [Condensed] Playboy, 23, No. 4 (April 1976), 88-90, 96, 164-183; 23, No. 5 (May 1976), 116-118, 170-184, 188, 192-199.

----------. ----------. Chicago: Playboy Press, 1976. [28] p.

For private distribution to Playboy employees.

----------. ----------, Book Digest Magazine, 3, No. 10 (October 1976), 177-206; 3, No. 11 (November 1976), 177-206.

Different condensation than Playboy's.

----------. ----------.New York: Ballantine Books, [June 1977]. xvi, 192 p. (25411)

Insert illustration by Bruce Wolfe.

----------. ----------.London: Hodder and Stoughton, [1976]. 160 p.

----------. ----------.[London]: Coronet Books/Hodder and Stoughton, [1977]. 160 p.

----------. ----------.Falmouth, Mass.: Braille Inc., 1977. 3 v.

----------. Horror en Londres. Memorias póstumas del Dr. John H. Watson, recopiladas por Nicholas Meyer. (Traducción: Lucrecia Moreno de Sáenz.] [Buenos Aires]: Emecé Editores, [1977]. 255 p. (Grandes Novelistas)

----------. Der Mann des Schreckens. Unveröffentlichte Erinnerungen von Dr. John H. Watson. [Aus dem Amerikanischen von Victoria Wocker.] [Düsseldorf]: Marion von Schröder Verlag in der ECON-Gruppe, [1977]. 214 p.

Schutzumschlag: Ursula und Peter J. Kahrl.

----------. Skräcken i West End. Utgiven av Nicholas Meyer efter en uppteckning av Dr John H. Watson. Översättning an Anders Jonason. Stockholm: P. A. Norstedt & Söners Förlag, [1976]. 177 p.

Omslag av David K. Stone.

The "discoverer" of The Seven-Per-Cent Solution has acquired another unpublished case of Sherlock Holmes, this one from a widow in Racine whose husband was descended from the distaff side of the detective's family. Here Holmes solves a double murder in London's theater district, thereby averting a national disaster. Among the cast of characters are people like George Bernard Shaw, Oscar Wilde, Gilbert and Sullivan, and Bram Stoker. While not as highly acclaimed as Meyer's first pastiche, it is nevertheless a witty and delightful novel.

Reviews: Afghanistanzas, 1, No. 4 (February 28, 1977), 3-4 (Julie Maynard); Albuquerque Journal (July 18, 1976), D-7 (Phil Thomas); The Armchair Detective, 9 (June 1976), 218 (Jon L. Lellenberg); 10 (October 1977), 361 (Charles Shibuk); BSM, No. 6 (June 1976), 18-19 (Glenn J. Shea); Ballantine Paperback News (June 1977), cover, 1; Best Sellers, 36 (September 1976), 185 (Justin Blewitt); Booklist, 72 (May 1, 1976), 1243, 1253; Boston Sunday Globe (May 2, 1976) (Herbert A. Kenny); Coast, 17 (April 1976), 22 (Chuck Thegze); Cosmopolitan, 181 (July 1976), 18 (Jane Clapperton); Dagens Nyheter [Stockholm] (September 29, 1976) (Olof Windahl); Denver Post (May 9, 1976) (Bernard Kelly), and reprinted in MB, 2, No. 2 (June 1976), 9-10; Des Moines Sunday Register (August 8, 1976), 6B (Joan Bunke); Dominion-Post/Panorama [Morgantown, W. Va.] (July 17, 1977), 6 (Jim Poole); Expressen [Stockholm] (August 24, 1976) (Cilla Ingvar); Globe and Mail (August 7, 1976), 32 (Derrick Murdoch); Kirkus Reviews, 44 (March 15, 1976), 344; Library Journal, 101 (March 15, 1976), 344; (May 1, 1976), 1144 (Elaine F. Palencia); Minnesota Daily (June 28, 1976), 10 (John D. Fisher); MM, No. 8 (August 1978), 7-8 (Peter Varley); Mystery Monthly, 1, No. 4 (September 1976), 13 (Tom Seligson); National Review, 29 (January 21, 1977), 106, 109 (David A. Pietrusza); New Republic, 174 (June 5, 1976), 28-29 (L. J. Davis); New York Review of Books (June 6, 1976), 52; New York Times Book Review (May 16, 1976), 13; (June 6, 1976), 52 (Newgate Callendar); (May 29, 1977), 23; ND (March 1979), 3-4 (Abby Mendelson); Observer (September 5, 1976), 24; Plain Dealer [Cleveland] (May 16, 1976) (Eugenia Thornton); Print [Northeastern Illinois University] (July 2, 1976), 6 (Ely M. Liebow); Publishers Weekly, 208 (September 29, 1975), 30; 209 (March 15, 1976), 49 (Barbara A. Bannon); 211 (April 18, 1977), 60; San Francisco Chronicle (April 19, 1976), 35 (William Hogan); San Francisco Sunday Examiner & Chronicle/This World (June 6, 1976), 38 (John Barkham); (July 12, 1976) (Phil Thomas); Saturday Evening Post, 248 (September 1976), 73; School Library Journal, 22 (May 15, 1976), 82 (Lisa H. Naef); SHJ, 13, No. 1 (Winter 1976), 27 (Nicholas Utechin); Spectator, 237 (October 2, 1976), 23 (Benny Green); Summer Athenaeum [West Virginia University] (June 30, 1977), 6-7 (Ray Betzner); Sunday Times (September 19, 1976), 40 (Edmund Crispin); Time, 107 (May 17, 1976), 80 (Paul Gray); Village Voice, 21 (March 29, 1976), 43; Virginia Quarterly Review, 52 (Autumn 1976), 134; Virginian-Pilot (Norfolk] (January 2, 1977), C6 (Andy Wickstrom); Wall Street Journal (June 17, 1976), 14 (Edmund Fuller); Washington Post/Book World (June 20, 1976), (Jean M. White); (December 5, 1976); West Coast Review of Books, 2 (August 1976), 29 (R. D.).

C22715. Meyer, Nicholas. The West End Horror. A posthumous memoir of John H. Watson, M.D., as edited by Nicholas Meyer. London: Book Club Associates, [1976]. 160 p.

----------. ----------. Complete and unabridged. Leicester: Ulverscroft, [February 1978]. 276 p.

Large print edition.

----------. ----------. New York: Ballantine Books, [4th printing December 1979]. xvi, 192 p. (29020)

Cover illustration by Bruce Wolfe.

First Ballantine Books edition June 1977, with an insert illustration by Bruce Wolfe.

----------. Drama no Savoy. [Traducão do Pinheiro de Lemos.] [São Paulo]: Circulo do Livro, [1975]. 186 p.

Capa de Alfredo Aquino.

----------. "Um novo crime para Sherlock Holmes: O caso do critico teatral que só tinha inimigos," Ilustração/Walter Hume Studio. A Revista do Homem [Editora Abril, São Paulo], 1, No. 9 (April 1976), 110-121.

Translation of chapters 1-3.

----------. Horror en Londres. [Traducción: Lucrecia Moreno de Sáenz y Juan José Abad.] [Madrid]: Ultramar Editores, [Junio 1977]. 214 p.

----------. L'horreur du West End. Manuscript posthume du docteur John H. Watson, edite par Nicholas Meyer. [Traduit de l'americain par Dominique Maisons.] Paris: Editions Fleuve Noir, [1984]. 278 p.

C22716. Michael, John M. "The Case of the Curious Grave Stone," by John H. Watson, M.D. MM, Nos. 27-28 (October-December 1981), 18-20.

C22717. Michaud, Rosemary. The Missing Half. [Boston: Unpublished MS, 1988.] 25 p.

C22718. Michaud, Rosemary. Sherlock Holmes and the Somerset Hunt. Romford: Ian Henry Publications, 1993. 166 p.

Review: The Ritual, No. 11 (Spring 1993), 49-50 (Rosalind Masters); SHG, No. 7 (Summer 1993), 47 (Kathryn White); SHJ, 21, No. 2 (Summer 1993), 63 (Nicholas Utechin).

C22719. -- B5080. Michelman, Jeffrey L. "The Adventure of the Nugatory Legend," National Contract Management Quarterly Journal, 12, No. 3 (September 1978), 32-38.

C22720. Michaelman, Jeffrey L. "The Adventure of the Tokyo Round," National Contract Management Journal, 14, No. 2 (Winter 1980), 28-32.

C22721. -- A6033. Michell, H. "The Adventure of the Giant Rat of Sumatra," SHJ, 2, No. 2 (December 1954), 19-20. (The Curtain Rises at 221b)

An entry from the Prooimion Competition in which contestants wrote the introduction to an imaginary Holmesian adventure.

C22722. Mientus, Vincent. "Shylock Combs, the Great Detective, and Dr. Hopson: The Adventure of the £2-Note," PP (NS), No. 11 (September 1991), 8-9.

Dr. Hopson, trying to preserve their dwindling resources, must discover the fate of their last banknote that he left affixed to the mantle with a hypodermic needle.

C22723. -- A6034. Miksch, W. F. "The Last Word on Holmes," [Illustration by Carl Rose]. Collier's, 127, No. 6 (February 10, 1951), 53.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 1, No. 1 (Summer 1964), 7.

Watson out deduces Holmes in "The Singular Case of the Plural Twosome."

C22724. -- B5081. Millar, Kenneth. "The South Sea Soup Co.," The Grumbler. Kitchener-Waterloo Collegiate and Vocational School, 1931. p. 23-25.

The first published story by the mystery writer John Ross Macdonald, pseudonym for Kenneth Millar, featuring Herlock Sholmes and Sotwum.

C22725. Millar, Kenneth. "The South Sea Soup Co.," by Ross Macdonald [pseud.]. Early Millar: The First Stories of Ross Macdonald & Margaret Millar. Introductory note by Ralph B. Sipper. Santa Barbara: Cordelia Editions, 1982. p. 1-5.

Limited to 150 numbered copies, 15 hardbound numbered and signed copies, and 5 signed hardbound presentation copies.

First published in The Grumbler, 1931.

C22726. -- A6035. Miller, Roy S. "Inspector Lestrade Lets the Cat out of the Bag," The London Mystery Selection, 17, No. 75 (December 1967), 74-77.

C22727. -- A6036. Miller, Roy S. "The Truth at Last: An Authentic Account of Some Baker Street Irregularities...," Courier [London], 40, No. 1 (January 1963), 44-45.

A satire in which Watson complains about Holmes's selfishness and inconsiderateness, ending, "Holmes was never a friend of mine. Why, I hardly knew the fellow."

C22728. Miller, Thomas Kent. Sherlock Holmes on the Roof of the World, or The Adventure of the Wayfaring God. Redlands, Calif.: Rosemill House, [1987]. 75 p.

Jacket and cover designed by Linda Villareal.

Published in hardcover and paperback editions.

"From the Journal by Leo Vincey, champion of She and Ayesha: The Return of She."

2nd priting November 1990.

C22729. Milligan, Spike. "Ordained," The Q Annual. London: Michael Joseph, [1979].

----------. ----------, ----------. [Harmondsworth]: Penguin Books, [1980]. p. 48-53. illus.

C22730. -- B5082. [Milne, A. A.] "The Rape of the Sherlock: Being the Only True Version of Holmes's Adventures," by A.A.M. Vanity Fair [London], 70 (October 15, 1903), 499.

----------. ----------. EQMM, 63 (February 1974), 20-22.

The first published fiction of Milne, famous for his verses and stories about Christopher Robin and Winnie-the-Pooh.

C22731. -- B5083. [Milne, A. A.] The Red House Mystery. London: Methuen & Co. Ltd., 1922. vii, 211 p.

----------. ----------. New York: E. P. Dutton & Co., [1922]. 277 p.

----------. ----------. New York: A. L. Burt Co., [c. 1922]. 277 p.

----------. ----------. [9th ed.] London: Methuen & Co. Ltd., 1926. xii, 211 p.

With an introduction by the author dated April 1926.

----------. ----------. New ed. With an introduction by the author. New York: E. P. Dutton & Co., [1926]. xiii, 277 p.

----------. ----------. [New popular ed.] With an introduction by the author. New York: E. P. Dutton & Co., [January 1936]. xi, 211 p.

----------. ----------. Harmondsworth, Middlesex: Penguin Books, [1938]. 215 p. (No. 156)

----------. ----------, Four Great Detective Novels. The Murder of Roger Ackroyd, by Agatha Christie. The Red House Mystery, by A. A. Milne. The Rasp, by Philip Macdonaid. The Man from the River, by G. D. H. and M. Cole. London: Odhams Press, [1938]. 704 p.

----------. ----------, ----------. Australia: Home Library Press, [1939]. 704 p.

A reissue printed in Great Britain. The title page is a cancel.

----------. ----------.New York: Pocket Books, [1946]. 238 p. (Pocket Book, 81)

----------. ----------. [New York]: Avon, [1969]. x, 189 p. (Avon Classic Crime Collection) (PN223)

----------. ----------. New York & London: Garland Publishing, 1976. 277 p. (Fifty Classics of Crime Fiction, 1900-1950, Vol. 37)

An excellent detective story in which two of the characters assume the roles of Holmes and Watson to solve the murder. Similar in approach to Agatha Christie's "The Case of the Missing Lady" (DB4873).

C22732. Milne, A. A. The Red House Mystery. [New York: Pocket Books, November 1940.] xiv, 225 p. (No. 81)

----------. ----------. [New York: Dell Pub. Co., November 1959. 223 p. (Dell Great Mystery Library, No. 25) (D321)

Cover painting by William Teason.

----------. ----------. [New York: Dell Pub. Co., November 1980.] 239 p. (Murder Ink. Mysteries, No. 7) (Dell 17367)

Reprinted with a new cover, June 1984.

----------. La maison rouge. Traduit de l'anglais par Jean-Andre Rey. Paris: Librairie des Champs-Élysées, [1978]. 184 p. (Le Masque, 1527)

First published by Methuen, 1922.

C22733. Milne, Angela. "The Great Trollope Mystery," [Illustrated by Barney Wilkinson]. Punch, 279 (July 9, 1980), 56-58.

C22734. -- A6037. Milne, Angela. "The Postmaster-General: A Further Adventure of Sherlock Holmes," Punch, 253 (November 1, 1967), 671-673.

C22735. -- B5084. Milne, Angela. "Where You Go, I Go: >From `A Busy Doctor's Life,' by John Watson," Punch, 244 (March 20, 1963), 404.

Mrs. Watson out-deduces Holmes and ends the Doctor's association with Sherlock.

C22736. Mines, James. "The Worcester Enigma," Mystery, 2, No. 2 (March 1981), 34-38.

"A new Holmes adventure."

C22737. "Mrs. Dr. Sherlock Holmes," Tit-Bits (February 9, 1895), 333.

----------, My Evening with Sherlock Holmes. 1981. p. 55.

C22738. -- A6038. Mitchell, Gladys. Watson's Choice. London: Michael Joseph, [1955]. 239 p.

----------. ----------. Harmondsworth, Middlesex: Penguin Books, [1957]. [190] p. (No. 1194)

"Sir Bohun Chantrey, who was both wealthy and eccentric, numbered among his enthusiasms an absorbing admiration for Sherlock Holmes. To celebrate that great man's Anniversary, he gave a party at which the guests were invited to impersonate characters from the Holmes stories." (Jacket)

C22739. -- B5085. Mitchell, Gladys. Watson's Choice. [London]: Remploy, [1973]. 239 p.

----------. ----------, New York: David McKay Co.; Ives Washburn, [1976]. 239 p.

Jacket illustration by Steve Marchesi. Jacket design by Juli Hopfl.

Reviews: BSM, No. 9 (March 1977), 20 (Jon L. Lellenberg); Booklist, 73 (March 15, 1977), 1071; EQMM, 69 (March 1977), 103 (Jon L. Breen); Publishers Weekly, 210 (December 6, 1976), 55; SMuse, 3, No. 1 (Spring 1977), 13-14 (Marlene Aig).

C22740. Mitchell, Gladys. Watson's Choice. [New York: Dell Pub. Co., January 1981.] 256 p. (Scene of the Crime Mystery Series, No. 12)

Back cover illustration of Holmes.

Additional reviews: ND (April 1982), 6 (Abby Mendelson); Q£$, 3, No. 4 (November 1982), 57 (Alan S. Mosier).

C22741. -- B5086. Mitchelson, Austin, and Nicholas Utechin. The Earthquake Machine. New York City: Belmont Tower Books, [1976]. 215 p. (BT 50939)

Cover illustration by Ken Barr.

Reviews: The Armchair Detective, 10 (January 1977), 63-64 (Edward Lauterbach); BSM, No. 7 (September 1976), 19-20 (Jon L. Lellenberg); MB, 3, No. 4 (December 1977), 9-10 (David Pearson); SHJ, 13, No. 1 (Winter 1976), 27 (James E. Holroyd); SM, 4, Nos. 3-4 (January 8, 1977), 3 (Bruce Kennedy).

C22742. Mitchelson, Austin, and Nicholas Utechin. Sherlock Holmes: Menace sur Londres. Traduction française de M. H. Bibault. [Aartselaar, Belgique: Editions Chantecler, [1979]. 187 p.

Translation of The Earthquake Machine.

C22743. -- B5087. Mitchelson, Austin, and Nicholas Utechin. Hellbirds. New York City: Belmont Tower Books, [1976]. 224 p. (BT 50980)

Cover illustration by Ken Barr.

----------. ----------. [London]: Paramount Books, [1977]. 224 p.

Reviews: Afghanistanzas, 1, No. (November 30, 1976), 5-6 (Doug Highsmith); The Armchair Detective, 10 (April 1977), 115 (Edward Lauterbach); BSM, No. 8 (December 1976), 21 (Jon L. Lellenberg); MB, 3, No. 4 (December 1977), 9-10 (David Pearson).

C22744. Mitchelson, Austin, and Nicholas Utechin. Sherlock Holmes: Les oiseaux du meurtre. Traduction française de M. H. Bibault. [Aartselaar, Belgique]: Editions Chantecler, [1979]. 190 p.

Translation of Hellbirds.

C22745. -- B5088. Mochrie, Margaret. "Miss Sherlock Holmes," Liberty, 18, No. 1 (January 4, 1941). illus.

C22746. Moncur, Andrew, and Bert Hackett. "Detecting a Note of Anguish," The Birmingham Post (November 15, 1980).

A survey concluded that the detection of crime in Britain is more a matter of luck than skill, as Holmes and Watson demonstrate.

C22747. Monka, Joel. "The First Adventure," ICN, 7, No. 2 (June 1984), 5.

From The Adventures of Shellshock Sloan.

C22748. Montade, Rhoda. "The Gubb Diamond Robbery," Wisconsin News (February 22, 1922).

----------. ----------, Sherlock Holmes in America. 1981. p. 122-123.

Detective: Mortimer Mudge (with Snoggs).

C22749. Montague, James J. "Dr. Watson Gets Peevish," Illustrated by H. B. Martin. Chicago Examiner (August 30, 1908).

----------. ----------, Sherlock Holmes in America. 1981. p. 105.

C22750. Montague, Sarah. "Elementary, My Lovely," SMuse, 7, No. 4 (Fall 1986), 12-14.

C22751. Moore, Margaret. "The Passer By," NFTD, Christmas Edition (1981), 5-6.

A postscript to Nobl.

C22752. Moreau, Joy. "The Adventures of Marlowe Simon," Bookends (1987), 24-29.

Detective: Marlowe Simon, the dogged detective of the Baker Street Kennel (with Dr. Richard).

C22753. Morecambe, Eric, and Ernie Wise. "The Whitechapel Murders: A Tale of Sheerluck Holmes and Dr. Witsend," The Morecambe & Wise Special. [London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1977.] p. [44-47]. illus.

C22754. -- A6039. Morley, Christopher. "The Adventure of the F. W. L.," Sherlock Holmes and, Dr. Watson: A Textbook of Friendship. Edited by Christopher Morley. New York: Harcourt, Brace and Co., [1944]. Printed on dust jacket.

----------. ----------, BSJ, 9, No. 4 (October 1959), 227-229.

----------. ----------, The Adventure of the F. W. L. by Christopher Morley and A Correspondence with F. D. R. [Pittsfield, Mass.: The Spermaceti Press, 1969.] p. [4-5].

A parody written as a plug for the Fourth War Loan.

C22755. Morley, Christopher. The Man Who Made Friends with Himself. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday & Co., 1949. viii, 275 p.

----------. ----------. London: Faber and Faber, [1949]. 295 p.

A symbolic novel describing the reflections, after death, of a sensitive literary agent in love with his lady psychiatrist, and containing several references to Sherlock Holmes.

C22756. -- A6040. Morley, Christopher. "A Scandal in Bohemia," EQMM, 5, No. 14 (January 1944), 116-117.

A playlet-pastiche adapted from the Sacred Writings as a New Year's Eve pastime.

C22757. -- A6041. Morley, Chistopher. Thorofare. New York: Harcourt, Brace and Co., [1942]. 469 p.

"A novel containing frequent and loving references to Sherlock Holmes." (Edgar W. Smith)

C22758. -- A6042. Morley, Frank V. Death in Dwelly Lane. New York: Harper & Brothers, [1952]. 256 p.

----------. Dwelly Lane. London: Eyre & Spottiswoode Ltd., 1952. 256 p.

A murder mystery in which the hero is a mathematician and retired gangster, as well as a nephew of Professor Moriarty.

C22759. -- B5089. Morrow, Sonora. "The Landlady's Journal," EQMM, 70, No. 3 (September 1977), 113-119.

C22760. -- A6043. Morton, Humphrey. "The Emerald Tie-Pin: An Extravaganza," With acknowledgments to the late Laurence Housman. SHJ, 7, No. 1 (Winter 1964), 10-13.

----------. "Smaragd-slipsnålen: En fantasi," Oversat af A. D. Henriksen. Sherlock Holmes Årbog I (1965), 29-41.

C22761. Mosier, Alan S. The Adventure of the Chilton Sideshow. Stoneham, Mass.: The Mint Press, [1981]. 10 p. (The New Exploits of Sherlock Holmes)

A reconstruction of events outlined by Doyle, as told by Watson; based on the "stilts" outline discovered by Hesketh Pearson.

C22762. Mosier, Alan S. The Adventure of the Double Agents. Stoneham, Mass.: The Mint Press, [1981]. 16 p. (The New Exploits of Sherlock Holmes)

Holmes's surprising involvement with missing tank plans, the tired captain, and "double" agents. Set in mystery-laden Stonehenge.

C22763. Mosier, Alan S. The Adventure of the Spanish Acquisition. Stoneham, Mass.: The Mint Press, [1981]. 17 p. (The New Exploits of Sherlock Holmes)

Holmes and Watson take on the curious affair of the missing furniture van, last seen in Grosvenor Square. The conclusion finds Holmes, Watson, and Mycroft involved with agents of the Spanish Government.

C22764. Mosier, Alan S. The Adventure of the Thrice Murdered Man. Stoneham, Mass.: The Mint Press, [1981]. 15 p. (The New Exploits of Sherlock Holmes)

Watson tells Holmes of an adventure that he solved during Holmes's absence in 1892. Just where was Holmes in 1892?

C22765. Mosier, Alan S. The Evanescent Mr. Etherege. Stoneham, Mass.: The Mint Press, [1982]. 16 p. (The New Exploits of Sherlock Holmes)

Limited, numbered and signed edition.

C22766. Mosier, Alan S. The Problem of the Unhappy Headmaster. Stoneham, Mass.: The Mint Press, [1981]. 17 p. (The New Exploits of Sherlock Holmes)

Holmes is consulted by headmaster Merridew (of abominable memory) upon the theft of some paintings from one of the buildings of Fulton House school.

C22767. Mosier, Alan S. "The Singular Case of Moore and the Crown Jewels," Q£$, 10, No. 2 (May 1989), 24-32.

C22768. Moulton's Prospectors. "The Adventure of the Altered Manuscript," MSB, 10, No. 9 (January 1988), 3-5.

C22769. Muir, Frank. "It Is a Riddle Wrapped in a Mystery Inside an Enigma," Oh, My Word! by Frank Muir & Denis Norden. London: Eyre Methuen, [1980]. p. 18-21.

----------. ----------, WF, 4, No. 1 (Winter 1986), 1-3.

"This story comes from Frank Muir in one of the segments of the popular radio show My Word, where he and Denis Norden make up strange derivations of well-known sayings or phrases."

C22770. Murphy, Walter. "How the Ancient British Borrow: From `A Study in Shaggy,'" PP (NS), No. 7 (September 1990), 23-26.

"Being an earlier reminiscence of John H. Benwat, M.D., from his latter-day recollections."

Shaw La Coombes and Dr. Benwat console a confused Inspector Stanley Hopeless in a case of international importance.

C22771. Mutimer, Ann and Ernie. "The Adventure of the Orient Express," BC, 8, No. 6 (September 1991), 11-14; 8, No. 7 (October 1991), 5-9; 8, No. 8 (November-December 1991), 10-14; 9, No. 1 (February 1992), 8-12; 9, No. 2 (March 1992), 15-19; 9, No. 3 (April 1992), 8-10.

"Inspired by the legend of the Toroise and the Hare."

C22772. "My Dear Holmes," Punch, 174 (January 11, 1928), 50-52.

"His positively last appearance on earth."

C22773. "My Evening with Sherlock Holmes," The Speaker (November 28, 1891), 643-644.

----------, My Evening with Sherlock Holmes. 1981. p. 15-17.

C22774. -- B5090. "The Mystery of the Dog That Didn't Barg in the Night," by Sir Melvyn Conan Doyle. Private Eye [London], No. 414 (October 28, 1977), 9. illus.

"Sir Arthur Conan-Doyly-Carter-Ruck."

C22775. Narayan, Sundar. "The Invisible Message," BCA, No. 7 (1992), 24-30.

C22776. -- B5091. Nash, Esther L. "Letters from 221A Baker Street," EQMM, 71, No. 2 (February 1978), 49-55.

"The Master Detective, as seen from a wholly new and different point of view."

C22777. Neblett, William. Sherlock's Logic. Landham: University Press of America, [1985]. x, 290 p.

Published in hardcover and paperback editions.

----------. ----------. New York: Dorset Press, 1991.

The first third of this book is a murder mystery in which a student of logic (who is the namesake and grandson of Holmes) and other characters draw numerous inferences as they struggle to solve a puzzling homicide. The remainder of the book is devoted to an exposition of elementary logic in which the inferences from the story serve as illustrations.

Review: The Parallelogram, 2, No. 9 (April 1993), 70-71 (Pasquale Accardo).

C22778. -- B5092. Needham, Richard J. "The Case of the Missing Fink," The Globe and Mail (June 26, 1975), 6; (June 27, 1975), 6.

The Daily Plummet sends for Shylock Hoax to find its aged columnist, Rodney J. Noodlebaum.

C22779. Nelson, Dale. "The Adventure of Sebastian Moron," APA-5, No. 38 (1974).

----------. ----------, Shot Scott's Rap Sheet [Palo Alto], No. 5 (1975), 19-24. illus.

Detective: Shylock Hames (with Whatson).

C22780. Nelson, Dale. "Clews in the Mews," APA-5, No. 37 (1973), Sec. 22. illus.

----------. ----------, Shot Scott's Rap Sheet [Palo Alto], No. 2 (1975), 10-15.

Detective: Shylock Hames (with Whatson).

C22781. -- B5093. Newman, J. Ed. The Case of the Missing Types. Roanoke, Va.: Privately Printed, 1970. [2] p.

C22782. Newman, J. Ed. "The Case of the Missing Types," It's a Small World [Private Press of the Haywoods, Fair Lawn, N.J.], No. 16 (1970), 11-12.

Also privately printed in 1970.

C22783. -- B5094. Newman, J. Ed. The Giant Rat of Sumatra. [Roanoke, Va.: The Jen Press, 1972.] [5] p.

Limited to 50 numbered copies.

Second printing, March 1973.

C22784. -- B5095. Newman, Robert. The Case of the Baker Street Irregular: A Sherlock Holmes Story. New York: Atheneum, 1978. 216 p.

Jacket illustration by David K. Stone.

"Brought to London under mysterious circumstances by his tutor, a young boy obtains the help of Sherlock Holmes when his tutor is kidnapped and he himself is threatened with the same fate."

Reviews: BSM, No. 15 (September 1978), 36 (Jon L. Lellenberg); Boston Globe (May 27, 1978) (Stephanie Loer); DCC, 14, Nos. 4-5 (October 1978), 9 (Richard S. Schwartz); New York Times Book Review (April 30, 1978) (Irma Pascal Heldman); New York Times (June 30, 1978), C25 (Christopher Lehmann-Haupt); Poughkeepsie Journal (August 6, 1978), 16C (Barbara Elleman).

C22785. Newman, Robert. The Case of the Baker Street Irregular: A Sherlock Holmes Story. New York: Bantam Books, [January 1981]. 160 p.

On cover: A Junior Literary Guild Selection.

----------. ----------. [New York]: Atheneum, [n.d., 1984]. (A141)

"An Aladdin Book."

Cover illustration by David K. Stone.

Paperback edition.

----------. A Puzzle for Sherlock Holmes. London: Hutchinson, [1979]. 216 p.

Jacket illustration by David K. Stone.

----------. ----------. [London]: Transworld Publishers Ltd., [1981]. 169 p.

"A Caousel Book."

----------. Sherlock Holmes i el seu exèrcit d'irregulars. Traducció d'Asun Ricart. Barcelona: Laia, 1984. 199 p.

----------. Sherlock Holmes oder das Gehemnis der schwarzen Kutsche. Aus dem Englischen ubertragen von Brigitte Barbacsy. [Solothurn, Schweiz: Aare-Verlag, 1980.] 158 p.

Gestaltung des Schutzumschlages: Thomas Schaer.

First published by Atheneum, 1978.

Additional reviews: Afghanistanzas, 5, No. 6 (August 1981), 8 (Doug Highsmith); America, 139 (December 9, 1978), 441-442 (Ethna Sheehan); Booklist, 74 (March 15, 1978), 1193 (Barbara Elleman); Catholic Library World, 50 (December 1978), 236 (J. Norsworthy); Center for Children's Books Bulletin, 32 (September 1978), 15; FA, 3, No. 2 (Spring 1980), 4 (Loren D. Estleman); Horn Book Magazine, 54 (August 1978), 397 (Ethel L. Heins); Kirkus Reviews, 46 (February 15, 1978), 184; PL, 1, No. 3 (December 25, 1981) (Kirk Ditzler); School Library Journal, 24 (May 1978), 85 (Drew Stevenson); SMuse, 4, No. 4 (Spring-Summer 1979), 14-15 (Paula Cohen); WW, 4, No. 3 (January 1982), 13-16 (Edgar L. Chapman).

C22786. Nieuwland, Elizabeth. "The Adventure of the Upper Musquash Law School Alumni Association Horror," Illustration by John Schmelzer. ABA Journal [American Bar Association], 70 (May 1984), 81.

C22787. Niver, Harold and Teddie. [Untitled] Rocky Hill, Conn.: Privately Produced, Christmas 1979. 7 p

----------. "Mrs. Hudson's Diary," PP, 3, No. 4 (1981), 20-23. illus.

Excerpt from the landlady's diary.

C22788. -- B5096. Nizza, Paul. The Adventures of the Five Puce Map Tacks. [Illustrated by the author.] Golden Bridge, N.Y.: Fibonacci Corp., [1976]. 111 p.

Detective: Doorlock Homes (with Dr. Whatson).

Reviews: BSM, No. 9 (March 1977), 20, inside back cover (Jon L. Lellenberg); SM, 5, No. 3 (August 10, 1977), 9 (Bruce Kennedy).

C22789. Nolan, William F. "Sungrab," After the Fall. Edited by Robert Sheckley. New York: Ace Books, [September 1980]. p. 40-65. (00941-7)

A science fiction story featuring Sam Space and two computers named Sherlock Holmes and Watson.

C22790. Nordheden, Jack. "The Adventure of Charles, Augustus and Milverton," by Toby. Afghanistanzas, 4, No. 7 (March 31, 1980), 2-4.

C22791. -- B5097. Nordheden, Jack. "The Adventure of De Vall's Foot," by Toby (as edited by Jack Nordheden). Afghanistanzas, 2, No. 8 (May 1978), 9-10.

Detective: Toby (with Wit's End).

C22792. -- B5098. Nordheden, Jack. "The Adventure of the Baker's Pie," by Toby. Afghanistanzas, 2, No. 3 (December 30, 1977), 6-7.

C22793. -- B5099. Nordheden, Jack. "The Adventure of the Barrys' Clarinet," by Toby. Afghanistanzas, 3, No. 1 (September 30, 1978), 3-4.

C22794. -- B5100. Nordheden, Jack. "The Adventure of the Blucard's Uncle," by Toby. Afghanistanzas, 3, No. 5 (January 1979), 3-5.

C22795. Nordheden, Jack. "The Adventure of the Five Orangutan Prints." by Toby Sherman (as edited by Jack Nordheden). Afghanistanzas, 6, No. 1 (October 1981), 8-9.

Letter: Afghanistanzas, 6, No. 4 (October 1982), 9 ("Gabor Tamato").

C22796. -- B5101. Nordheden, Jack. "The Adventure of the Harwood Box," by Toby. Afghanistanzas, 3, No. 7 (March 31, 1979), 6-9.

C22797. Nordheden, Jack. "The Adventure of the Primary School," by Toby (as edited by Jack Nordheden). WW, 2, No. 1 (May 1979), 7.

C22798. -- B5102. Nordheden, Jack. "The Adventure of the Punctured Publisher," Afghanistanzas, 2, No. 7 (April 28, 1978), 4.

C22799. -- B5103. Nordheden, Jack. "The Adventure of the Student Suicide," Afghanistanzas, 2, No. 1 (October 31, 1977), 6-8.

C22800. -- B5104. Nordheden, Jack. "The Ham of the Baskervilles," by Toby. Afghanistanzas, 2, No. 7 (April 28, 1978), 5.

C22801. Nordheden, Jack. "The Ham of the Baskervilles," by Toby (as edited by Jack Nordheden). FTM, No. 4 (December 1979).

C22802. -- B5105. Nordheden, Jack. "The Stamford Stories," Afghanistanzas, 3, No. 5 (January 1979), 9-10.

C22803. Nordheden, Jack. "The Stamford Stories: The Shipwrecked Spy," Afghanistanzas, 6, No. 3 (March 1982), 4-10.

C22804. -- B5106. Nordheden, Jack. "A Study in Sterling," by Toby. Afghanistanzas, 3, No. 3 (November 30, 1978), 5-7.

C22805. -- B5107. Nordheden, Jack. "Treaty Time," Afghanistanzas, 2, No. 4 (January 31, 1978), 5-8; 2, No. 5 (February 28, 1978), 5-9.

C22806. Nordheden, Jack. "The Yellow Birds," by Toby Sherman (as edited by Jack Nordheden). Afghanistanzas, 7, No. 2 (March 1983), 6-8, 10.

C22807. Norman, Frank. The Baskerville Caper. London: Macdonald & Co., [1981]. 251 p.

One in a series of novels about the booze-sodden private investigator Ed Nelson, written as a tribute to Holmes and inspired by Houn and the Rathbone film.

Reviews: BSM, No. 29 (Spring 1982), 44, back cover (Nicholas Utechin); New Standard (January 20, 1982).

C22808. Norris, Leslie. "The Kingfisher," The New Yorker, 60, No. 23 (July 23, 1934), 31-33.

A short story in which a father and son imitate Holmes and Watson.

C22809. -- B5108. Norris, Luther, ed. The Non-Canonical Sherlock Holmes. Selected and edited by Luther Norris. Introduction by Julian Wolff, M.D. Decorated by Frank McSherry. [Culver City, Calif.: The Pontine Press, April 1975.] 48 p.

Contents: The Adventure of Miss Stephanie Ray, by David Francis Curran. -- The Adventure of Colonel Warburton's Madness, by Daniel Masloski. -- The Adventure of the Addleton Tragedy, by Herbert Eaton.

Review: The Armchair Detective, 8 (August 1975), 311 (Allen J. Hubin).

C22810. -- A6045. Norris, Margaret. "A Case of Identities," Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, 47, No. 4 (April 1966), 135-138.

----------. ----------, Ellery Queen's Minimysteries. Edited by Ellery Queen. New York and Cleveland: The World Pub. Co., [1969]. p. 195-199.

A parody-pastiche to end all Sherlock Holmes parody-pastiches.

C22811. North, John. Sherlock Holmes and the Arabian Princess. Romford: Ian Henry Publications, [1990]. 113 p.

----------. Sherlock Holmes und die verschwundene Prinzessin. Aus den Tagebüchern des Dr. Watson. Aus dem Englischen von Lore Strassl. [München]: Knaur, [Oktober 1990]. 128 p.

Based on the 1984 musical play Sherlock Holmes in the Deerstalker, by Terence Mustoo and Doug Flack.

Review: The Ritual, No. 6 (Winter 1990), 17-18 (Kathryn White).

C22812. North, John. Sherlock Holmes and the German Nanny. Romford: Ian Henry Publications, [1990]. 135 p.

Reviews: BSJ, 40, No. 4 (December 1990), 248 (Philip A. Shreffler); MPapers, No. 3 (1990), 84-85 (Stephen Bell).

C22813. Norton, Carol. The Seven Sleuths' Club. Akron: The Saalfield Pub. Co., [1928]. 236 p.

Merry Lee, a pupil at Miss Demorest's school for select young ladies, discovers the meaning of the letters "C.D.C." for a boys' secret society. It is a detective club named "The Conan Doyle Club" (p. 22-23).

C22814. -- A6046. Offord, Lenore Glen. "On the Wall," BSJ, 15, No. 1 (March 1965), 37-46.

It concerns, and is narrated by, a woman called Rachel, whose sister keeps a lodging house in Lauriston Gardens. Jefferson Hope is one of the lodgers. Rachel is also in contact with Enoch Drebber, who insults her. She tells Hope about this; and when the murder of Drebber is discovered, she is convinced that it was for her sake and that Hope had actually written part of her name on the wall. If the police had really looked for a Rachel and found her, she might have been forced against her will to reveal her knowledge of the crime.

C22815. -- A6047. Offord, Lenore Glen. "Three Monologues, or Possible Sidelights on Unwritten Stories," VH, 4, No. 1 (January 1970), 2-3.

C22816. O'Hara, Gerry. "How I Tested Myself," by Dr. John H. Watson. CH, 8, No. 4 (Summer 1985), 16-18.

C22817. Oldham, Robert. "The Case of the Infrequent Visitor," Hamilton, 2, No. 10 (November 1979), 25-27, 51-54. illus.

In this first adventure of Hamilton's own detective, David Owlton, the Victorian sleuth is assisted by Holmes.

C22818. -- B5109. Oliver, John P. "An Eyewitness Account of Holmes," Murder Ink: The Mystery Reader's Companion. Perpetrated by Dilys Winn. New York: Workman Publishing, [1977]. p. 85-87.

C22819. -- B6130. O'M., C. "Why Musical Comedy Has No Plot," The Playgoer, 5, No. 28 (April 1904), 201-206. illus.

Detective: Potluck Bones (with Cotson).

C22820. "One Against Our Old Friend Sherlock," Tit-Bits (June 26, 1897), 237.

----------, My Evening with Sherlock Holmes. 1981. p. 56.

Detective: Herlock Sholmes.

C22821. -- B5110. O'Neill, James P. "A Matter of Time," Mystery Monthly, 1, No. 5 (October 1976), 78-89.

After hearing the words of a dying man, Dr. M(ycroft) A(dler) Norton, Jr., M.D., PhD., is progressively drawn into a mystery that ultimately involves his own identity, and discovers that his grandfather is Sherlock Holmes.

C22822. Ontario Ministry of Health. Trumbolt Murphy: The Case of the Mistreated Mouth. 1978. [8] p. illus. (78-2548 9/78 100M)

Seven chapters featuring that inimitable genius of detection, Trumbolt Murphy, and his chronicler, Dr. Hygiene; also, a glossary: 10 steps to dental health.

C22823. Orr, Cecil. "Tit for Tat," The Golden Book of Comics. London: Odhams Press, [n.d.] p. 104-105.

An illustrated poem about Holmlock Blake.

C22824. -- B5111. [Orwell, George.] "The Adventure of the Lost Meat-Card," by Eric Arthur Blair [pseud.] The Election Times [Eton College], No. 4 (June 3, 1918).

Limited to one holograph copy.

Location: George Orwell Archives, University of London.

C22825. -- B5112. O'Spelin, MacLean. "The Adventure of La Soupe Chinoise," EQMM, 66, No. 4 (October 1975), 87-97.

Detective: Shih Lok (with Wa Tze-na).

C22826. Otten, Eric H. "Extracts from the Unpublished Memoirs of Sir Julian Stamford," CNFB, No. 1 (May 1983), 1-2.

A first-person account by "young Stamford" of the famous meeting at Bart's.

C22827. Ouckama, Sean. "The Adventure of the Missing Tongue," CH, 15, No. 2 (Winter 1991), 24-25.

Holmes solves the case of a stolen buckle tongue from the ceremonial sword of the Czar of Russia.

C22828. -- B5113. Overn, Joanna. "Butterfly Dragnet," JAMS, 1, No. 2 (Summer 1972), 10-11.

A parody of Dragnet.

C22829. -- B5114. Overn, Joanna. "The Secret Fog, or John's Other Wife: Soap Opera," JAMS, 1, No. 2 (Summer 1972), 4-8.

C22830. Owen, Tim. "The Vatican Cameos," SHJ, 18, No. 1 (Winter 1986), 10-13.

A runner-up in SHJ's pastiche competition.

C22831. -- A6048. P., A. E. "The End of Sherlock Holmes," The Manchester Guardian (July 7, 1927).

----------. ----------, The Living Age, 333 (August 15, 1927), 355-357.

----------. ----------, The Misadventures of Sherlock Holmes. Edited by Ellery Queen. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1944. p. 256-260.

Holmes appears as the father of a three-year-old child prodigy.

C22832. P., A. E. "The End of Sherlock Holmes," NS, No. 18 (March 20, 1984), 15-16. (Baker Street Incunabula)

First published in The Manchester Guardian, July 7, 1927.

C22833. -- B5115. Pachter, Josh. The Brook Street Mystery Unraveled: Being Certain Revelations Regarding Dr. Percy Trevelyan and Mr. Sherlock Holmes. Ann Arbor, Mich.: The 0.06976 Press, [1972]. 33 p.

Limited to 200 numbered copies.

Appendix: Being an Entirely Superfluous Discussion of the Addresses of Sherlock Holmes and Percy Trevelyan.

C22834. -- B5116. Page, Andrew. "A Case of Identity III" DCC, 8, No. 1 (December 1971), 9-13; 8, No. 2 (February 1972), 15-20.

Detective: Finlock Combes (with Dr. Klutzdam).

C22835. -- B5117. Page, Andrew. "Holmes and Watson in The Final Problem," HO, 3, No. 2 (June 1973), 2-12.

C22836. Page, Howard. "The Case of the Doctor's Revenge," Advance News. Edited for the personnel of supermarkets that distribute Family Circle Magazine, 8, No. 10 (January 1965), 5. illus.

C22837. -- A6049. Palmer, Stuart. "The Adventure of the Marked Man," Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, 5, No. 17 (July 1944), 5-19.

C22838. -- B5118. Palmer, Stuart. The Adventure of the Marked Man and One Other: Two Sherlock Holmes Pastiches & an Introduction. With a note on the author by Tom Schantz and illustrations by Enid Schantz. Boulder, Colo.: The Aspen Press, 1973. 35 p.

Limited to 500 copies.

Contents: Stuart Palmer. -- The I.O.U. of Hildegarde Withers. -- The Adventure of the Marked Man. -- The Adventure of the Remarkable Worm.

See also DA4023.

C22839. -- A6050. Palmer, Stuart. "The Adventure of the Remarkable Worm," The Misadventures of Sherlock Holmes. Edited by Ellery Queen. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1944. p. 108-115.

A pastiche based on the untold tale of Isadora Persano (Thor).

C22840. Parr, Barry. "The Adventure of the Unknown Integer," Chaparral [Stanford University], 77, No. 2 (Winter 1976), 16-17. illus.

"From The Theorems of Sherlock Holmes."

C22841. Partridge, Fred. "The Death of Doctor Watson," Short Stories Magazine, 1, No. 5 (April 1981), 71-74.

In this warm and witty pastiche, the author presents a Holmes dogged by his own media image and who faces the biggest-ever tease to his powers of deduction -- the identity of the person who has murdered his indispensable narrator.

C22842. -- B5119. Pascal, Peter. "The Case of the Missing Garter," Heebie Jeebie [London: Utopian Press] (1950), 10-13.

Detective: Warlock Horne (with Dr. Potson).

C22843. Patrick, Tony. "The Model for Mrs. Stapleton," WW, 8, No. 1 (May 1985), 23-26.

A haunting piece about Sidney Paget, an ancient abbey, and Mrs. Stapleton.

C22844. Pattrick, Robert R. "The Adventure of the Sculptor's Arm," by Dr. J. H. Voltson. Sherlock in L.A. Catalogue No. 7. Oceanside, Calif.: Vincent Brosnan, [n.d., 1989]. p. 27-31.

Detective: Combs.

C22845. Paturzo, B. Antony. "A Holmes Playlet," DB, 6, (December 25, 1983), 3-4.

Holmes deduces the true identity of "Sir Basil Awkward-Gerrysplints."

C22846. [Payne, Malcolm.] "The Adventure of the Mysterious Skull," Crowborough Weekly News Magazine (October 13-December 15, 1989), 12. 10 episodes.

C22847. [Payne, Malcolm.] "The Case of the Haunted Crosswords," Crowborough Weekly News Magazine (December 22, 1989-February 2, 1990), 12. 7 episodes.

"This previously unpublished pastiche was written in Crowborough, and by the curator of the Establishment."

C22848. -- B5120. Pearlman, Gilbert. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother. A novel by Gilbert Pearlman. From the screenplay by Gene Wilder. New York: Ballantine Books, [December 1975]. 123 p. illus. (24671)

Cover art by Richard Ross.

Cover title: The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother.

The novelization of Wilder's film (DB4331) is even more tedious, if possible, than the film itself!

Reviews: The Armchair Detective, 9 (February 1976), 149 (Jon L. Lellenberg); Sherlockiana, 21, Nr. 1 (1976), 5 (Henry Lauritzen).

C22849. Pearsall, Ronald. Sherlock Holmes Investigates the Murder in Euston Sq. Newton Abbot: David & Charles, [1989]. 186 p.

Reviews: PM, No. 2 (December 1989), 17-13 (Christopher Roden); SHJ, 19, No. 3 (Winter 1989), 96 (Nicholas Utechin); SHR, 3, No. 1 (1991), 33 (Steven T. Doyle).

C22850. -- B5121. [Pearson, Edmund L.] "The Adventure of the Lost Manuscripts," by the Librarian. The Boston Evening Transcript (June 28, 1911), 23; (July 12, 1911), 19.

C22851. -- B5122. [Pearson, Edmund L.] The Adventure of the Lost Manuscripts & One Other. Foreword by Norman D. Stevens. Afterword by Tom & Enid Schantz. Illustrations by Rob Pudim. Boulder, Colo.: The Aspen Press, 1974. 40 p.

Limited to 500 copies.

Also contains: Help! Help! Sherlock!

Review: Wilson Library Bulletin, 49 (May 1975), 659 (Jon L. Breen).

C22852. -- B5123. [Pearson, Edmund L.] "Help! Help! Sherlock!" Life, 91 (July 12, 1928), 7-8.

C22853. Pearson, Roberta E. The Adventure of the Battered Opheila. [N.p.]: Wombat Press, 1979. 22 p.

C22854. Pentecost, Hugh. "Key Witness," EQMM, 77, No. 5 (April 22, 1981), 33-46.

"In the game they play, Uncle George Crowder is a senior disciple of Sherlock Holmes (and of Uncle Abner), and his nephew, Joey Trimble, is a junior disciple of The Great Detectives."

C22855. -- A6051. Pentecost, Hugh. "My Dear Uncle Sherlock," EQMM, 35, No. 1 (January 1960), 5-12.

----------. ----------, Ellery Queen's 1968 Anthology. Edited by Ellery Queen. New York: Davis Publications, [1967]. p. 34-41.

----------. "Cher Oncle Sherlock," Traduction de Arlette Rosenblum. Ellery Queen's Mystère-Magazine [Paris] (February 1961).

"Uncle George had been reading the Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes to twelve-year-old Joey Triable, and then Mrs. Leggett was murdered, and there was a dog in the nighttime...."

C22856. -- B5124. Pentecost, Hugh. "My Dear Uncle Sherlock," Ellery Queen's Shoot the Works! Edited by Ellery Queen. New York: Pyramid Books, [November 1969]. p. 56-64.

First published in EQMM, January 1960.

See also DB4619.

C22857. Pentecost, Hugh. "My Dear Uncle Sherlock," Around Dark Corners: A Collection of Mystery Stories, by Hugh Pentecost [pseud.]. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co., [1970]. p. 25-35.

C22858. -- A6052. Perelman, S. J. "`The Adventure of the Razor's Edge,'" Diplomat Magazine, 17, No. 188 (January 1966), 30-33.

C22859. Perelman, S. J. "Master Sleuth Unmasked at Last!" Judge (July 19, 1930), 10-11, 29.

----------. ----------, That Old Gang o' Mine: The Early and Essential S. J. Perelman. Edited by Richard Marschall. New York: William Morrow and Co., 1984. p. 135-137.

C22860. -- B5125. Perez, Gilbert S. "The Case of the Lion Countermark," The Numismatist, 66, No. 3 (March 1953), 245-248. illus.

A pastiche in dramatic form.

C22861. Perowne, Barry. "Raffles and an American Night's Entertainment," EQMM, 81, No. 3 (March 1983), 90-114.

An A. J. Raffles story with Holmes, Watson, and Mark Twain on a Mississippi River steamboat moored at Wopping Old Stairs on the Thames.

C22862. -- B5126. Perowne, Barry. "Raffles on the Trail of the Hound," EQMM, 66, No. 1 (July 1975), 86-106.

----------. "The Baskerville Match," Raffles of the Albany: Footprints of a Famous Gentleman Crook in the Times of a Great Detective, [by] Barry Perowne [pseud.]. London: Hamish Hamilton, [1976]. p. 184-212.

----------. ----------. ----------. New York: St. Martin's Press, [1976]. p. 184-212.

A sequel to the earlier pastiche (DB5127), involving Doyle and the Hound of the Baskervilles.

C22863. [Perowne, Barry. "Raffles on the Trail of the Hound," Tr. by Nao Konashi. Hound Dunnit: Dog Mystery Anthology. Edited by Isaac Asimov, Martin Harry Greenberg, and Charles G. Waugh. Tokyo: Shinchosha Co., 1992.] p. 383-421.

First published in EQMM, July 1975.

C22864. -- B5127. Perowne, Barry. "Raffles: The Enigma of the Admiral's Hat," EQMM, 65, No. 3 (March 1975), 6-24.

----------. "The Victory Match," Raffles of the Albany: Footprints of a Famous Gentleman Crook in the Times of a Great Detective, [by] Barry Perowne [pseud.]. London: Hamish Hamilton, [1976]. p. 1-19.

----------. ----------, ----------. New York: St. Martin's Press, [1976]. p. 1-19.

A. J. Raffles and Bunny Manders match wits with Dr. A. Conan Doyle and Mr. James Watson.

C22865. Perowne, Barry. "Raffles and the Enigma of the Admiral's Hat," Ellery Queen's Searches and Seizures: 27 Stories from Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine. Edited by Ellery Queen. New York: Davis Publications/The Dial Press, [1977]. p. 95-113. (Mystery Annual, 31)

First published in EQMM, March 1975.

C22866. Perrin, Robert. Jewels. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, [1977]. 272 p. illus.

Closely based on contemporary records, this novel is a vivid recreation of one of the world's greatest unsolved crimes -- the Irish Crown Jewels Robbery of 1907. It includes a suggestion that Sir Arthur Vicars call in either Holmes or Doyle to help solve the case (p. 151-152).

C22867. -- B5128. Perry, Ralph. "The Adventures of Shortwave Ohms (and Watt's Son): The Mysterious Case of ... The Voice of the Galapah Ghost," FRENDX [North American Shortwave Association] (April 1973)

----------. ----------, FRENDX (December 1978), 55-56.

C22868. Peters, Elizabeth. Lion in the Valley. New York: Atheneum, 1986. 291 p.

Among the characters in this Amelia Peabody mystery is a detective named Gregson. There are also many Canonical allusions such as "Master Criminal" and "A Master of Disguise."

C22869. Peters, Elizabeth. "The Locked Tomb Mystery," Sisters in Crime. Edited by Marilyn Wallace. New York: Berkley Books, 1989.

----------. ----------, The Year's Best Mystery and Suspense Stories, 1990. Edited by Edward D. Hoch. New York: Walker and Co., 1990. p. 155-170.

Detective: Amenhotep Sa Hapu (with Wadjsen).

C22870. Peterson, Doug. "The Great Whatunits," Safe Worker [National Safety Council], 53, No. 4 (April 1981) [unpaged]. illus.

Detective: Sinclair Bandler (with Byron Dibs).

Contents: The Cut-Arm Case. -- The Mailman Mystery.

C22871. -- A6053. [Peterson, Robert C., ed.] The Science-Fictional Sherlock Holmes. Denver, Colo.: The Council of Four, 1960. 137 p.

Contents: Sherlock Holmes and Science Fiction, by Anthony Boucher. -- The Martian Crown Jewels, by Poul Anderson. -- Half a Hoka--Poul Anderson: An Appreciation, by Gordon R. Dickson. -- The Adventure of the Misplaced Hound, by Poul Anderson and Gordon R. Dickson. -- The Anomaly of the Empty Man, by Anthony Boucher. -- The Greatest Tertian, by Anthony Boucher. -- The Adventure of the Snitch in Time, by Mack Reynolds and August Derleth. -- The Adventure of the Ball of Nostradamus, by Mack Reynolds and August Derleth. -- The Return, by H. Beam Piper and John J. McGuire.

"Since Sherlock Holmes ... lived surrounded by, and occasionally in the very thick of science fiction, science fiction writers are ever happy to pay tribute to him -- as in these stories of his impact upon Americans in the future and upon the furry denizens of a remote planet, of his successor Solar Pons, his cousin Dr. Verner, and his Martian counterpart Syaloch (of the Street of Those Who Prepare Nourishment in Ovens), and of his triumphant survival when almost all else of human culture has perished." (Anthony Boucher)

Review: SOS, 2, Nos. 5-6 (June-August 1968), 2-3 (Bruce Dettman).

C22872. -- A6054. [Peterson, West.] "Sherlock Holmes," Screen Romances, 18, No. 125 (October 1939), 42-44, 60-62.

A fictionalized adaptation of The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (DA5147). Illustrated with scenes from the film.

C22873. Petrauskas, Chris. "Murder at Midnight Mansion," ND (February 1980), 2-3.

A Sherlockian pastiche written by a ten-year-old boy.

C22874. Petrie, Glen. The Darking Gap Affair: A Mycroft Holmes Adventure. London: Bantam Press, [1989]. 335 p.

Jacket illustration by Chris Riddell.

----------. ----------. [London]: Corgi Books [Transworld Publishers Ltd., 1990]. 335 p.

"Introducing Mycroft Holmes, the most intriguing missing character in British history." (Jacket)

C22875. Petrie, Glen. The Monstrous Regiment: A Mycroft Holmes Adventure. London: Bantam Press, [1990]. 304 p.

Jacket illustration by Stephen Player.

C22876. -- A6055. [Philips, Anita.] "Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon," Screen Romances, 28, No. 165 (February 1943), 38-39, 89-90.

A fictionalized adaptation of the Universal Pictures production (DA5149). Illustrated with scenes from the film.

C22877. -- A6056. Phillpotts, Eden. "Peters, Detective," Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, 23, No. 125 (April 1954), 46-58.

"A story about some minor feats of detection by an English schoolboy whose motive in life was to `try to be like Sherlock Holmes in every possible way.'" (Edgar W. Smith)

C22878. Piercy, Rohase. My Dearest Holmes. A recently discovered memoir by John H. Watson, M.D. Edited by Rohase Piercy. [London: GMP Publishers, 1988.] 142 p.

Contents: A Discreet Investigation. -- The Final Problem.

Reviews: Daily Mail (March 16, 1988) (A. N. Wilson); The Ritual, No. 1 (Spring 1988), 8-9 (Kathryn White; David Stuart Davies); SHJ, 19, No. 2 (Summer 1989), 62 (Nicholas Utechin); The Sun (March 15, 1988), 3 (John Kay), and reprinted in BC, 6, No. 4 (June-July 1989), 20; Weekly World News (April 26, 1988), 17 (Joe Berger).

C22879. Pinck, Dan. The Adventures of Mycroft Holmes, or How They Got Started. Cambridge, Mass.: Friends of Irene Adler, 1980. 16 p. (Publication No. 6)

Limited to 50 numbered copies.

C22880. -- A6057. Piper, H. Beam, and John J. McGuire. "The Return," Illustrated by Kelly Freas. Astounding Science Fiction, 52, No. 5 (January 1954), 70-95.

----------. ----------, [Longer version] The Science-Fictional Sherlock Holmes. Denver: The Council of Four, 1960. p. 105-137.

"One of the most remarkable pastiches ever penned. Holmes and Watson are not in it; but their presences pervade a strange religion which has come to flourish, in the 22nd century, in one of the backwaters of civilization left by the devastation of the Atomic Wars." (Edgar W. Smith)

C22881. Piper, H. Beam, and John J. McGuire. "The Return," Empire, [by] H. Beam Piper. [Introductions by John F. Carr.] New York: Ace Books, [May 1981]. p. 181-214.

First published in Astounding Science Fiction, January 1954.

C22882. Place, Frank. "Bibliographic Bones," The Medical Pickwick, 1 (1915), 82-84.

Swatson and his friend and co-renter, Fetlock Jones, the great defective, discuss errors or "bones" in references and provide rules for correct citations.

C22883. The Pleasant Places of Florida. The Adventure of the Bar's Clue Bungle. Holmes Beach, Fla.: 1982. 16 p. illus.

Limited, numbered edition.

A round-robin pastiche by Ben Wood, Mike Bryan, Helen Swift, John Kalajian, Caroline Everett, Marsha Pollak, and Mike Carroll.

C22884. The Pleasant Places of Florida. The Adventure of the Doc-Croakers' Dirk. Introduction by Ben Wood. [Ellenton, Fla.]: 1991. 16 p.

Limited to 100 numbered copies.

"Another exciting round-robin Holmesian pastiche," by David McCallister, John Kalajian, Duane Damon, Judy Buddle, and Jeff Dow.

C22885. -- B5129. The Pleasant Places of Florida. The Adventure of the Florid Ians. Holmes Beach, Fla.: February 1979. 16 p.

Limited, numbered printing.

"Another thrilling Sherlockian round-robin-pastiche," by Charles "Mike" Carroll, Caroline W. Everett, Helen P. Swift, Bill Ward, and Wanda Butts.

C22886. -- B5130. The Pleasant Places of Florida. The Adventure of the Second Stein. Holmes Beach, Fla.: 1977. 18 p.

A round-robin pastiche by John Fought, Ben Wood, Mike Carroll, Ed Morgan, Joy Mitchell, and Tom Mitchell.

C22887. The Pleasant Places of Florida. The Case of the Three Merry Debs. Holmes Beach, Fla.: October 1980. 24 p. illus.

Limited to 100 numbered copies.

"Another spine-tingling round-robin Holmesian pastiche," by George Tullis, Helen Swift, Bill Ward, Caroline Everett, and Wanda Butts.

C22888. -- B5131. The Pleasant Places of Florida. The Curious Affair of the Witch's Brougham. Holmes Beach, Fla.: April 1978. 16 p.

Limited, numbered copies.

A round-robin pastiche by Herman Herst, Jr., Svend Petersen, Paul Gunning, Wanda Butts, and Mike Carroll.

C22889. The Pleasant Places of Florida. Mystery of the Pale-Ontologist of Meltdown. 1987. 15 p.

A round-robin pastiche by Stephanie Rapp, George Tullis, John Fought, Dave McCallister, and Caroline W. Everett.

C22890. -- B5132. The Pleasant Places of Florida. The Singular Adventure of the Solitary Balloonist. Holmes Beach, Fla.: September 1977. 25 p. illus.

Limited, numbered copies.

A round-robin pastiche by Rom Reesor, Herman "Pat" Herst, Jr., Ben Wood, Caroline Everett, Mike Carroll, and Tom Mitchell.

Reviews: MB, 4, No. 1 (March 1978), 12 (Charles F. Hansen); SM, 5, No. 4 (November 30, 1977), 25 (Bruce Kennedy).

C22891. Pohlner, Carl, Jr. "The Royal Wedding of Sherlock Holmes," by John D. Watson, M.D., as edited by Carl Pohlner, Jr. The Sun [Baltimore] (August 20, 1981), A19. illus.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 4, No. 4 (December 1981), 408.

C22892. -- B5133. "The Politician, the Lighthouse, and the Trained Cormorant," LN, 1, No. 3 (October 1973), 35-43.

C22893. -- A6058. Porges, Arthur. "Her Last Bow, or An Adventure of Stately Homes," Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, 29, No. 159 (February 1957), 26-30.

An outrageous tale of a grotesque murder in a "locked room."

C22894. -- A6059. Porges, Arthur. "Another Adventure of Stately Homes," The Saint Mystery Magazine, 21, No. 2 (September 1964), 127-133.

A second tale narrated by Sun Wat in which Homes and his elder brother Tract lead Sir Henry Merrivale to the solution of the locked-room murder of Inspector French.

C22895. -- A6060. Porges, Arthur. "Stately Homes ... and the Box: A Mystery," Diners Club Magazine, 16, No. 8W (October 1965), 50-51.

C22896. Porges, Arthur. Three Porges Parodies and a Pastiche. Edited and introduced by Michael H. Kean, with illustrations by Kerry T. Smith. [New York]: Magico Magazine, [1988]. xv, 54 p. illus.

Jacket design and illustration by Scott Bond.

Of this edition, 60 copies have been numbered and signed by Porges and Kean.

Contents: Introduction by Michael H. Kean. -- An Adventure of Stately Homes. -- Another Adventure of Stately Homes. -- Stately Homes ... and the Box. -- The Singular Affair of the Aluminium Crutch. -- Appendix: Letter from Fred Dannay a.k.a. Ellery Queen. -- The Other Works of A. Conan Doyle.

Review: BSJ, 39, No. 4 (December 1989), 249 (Philip A. Shreffler).

C22897. -- B5134. "Postscript to the Adventures of Sherlock Holmes," New York Law Journal (November 27, 1974). (Aesop in the Courts)

Lafcadio Sterne and Dr. Dumb of Butcher Street solve the case of Isadora Persano.

C22898. Poundstone, William. "Interlude: The Puzzles of John H. Watson, M.D.," Labyrinths of Reason: Paradox, Puzzles, and the Fraility of Knowledge. New York: Anchor Press / Doubleday, [November 1988]. p. 81-92.

Also published in a paperback edition, January 1990.

Contents: A Test of Ingenuity. -- Gas, Water, and Electricity. -- The Company Grapevine. -- The Graveyard Riddle. -- A Surveyor's Quandary. -- Solutions.

C22899. Powell, James. "Death in the Christmas Hour," EQMM, 81, No. 1 (January 1983), 6-20.

----------. ----------, Murder at Christmas and Other Stories. Edited by Cynthia Mason. New York: Signet, 1991.

A murder is solved by a Sherlock Holmes doll.

C22900. -- B6131. Powell, Richard E. "The Case of the Ever-Changing Partners," Journal of Chemical Education, 52, No. 12 (December 1975), 820.

Holmes and Watson discuss Michael T. Marron's article, "Assigning Laboratory Partners."

C22901. -- B5135. Preiss, Byron, and Ralph Reese. Son of Sherlock Holmes: A Mystery of Two Eras. Written, edited, and conceived by Byron Preiss. Illustrated and colored by Ralph Reese. Calligraphy by Shelly Leferman. New York City: Pyramid Books, 1977. 1 v. (unpaged) (Fiction Illustrated, Vol. 4)

On cover: Son of Sherlock Holmes: The Woman in Red. "A visual novel in full color."

Detective: Abraham Moth (with Isaiah Cohen).

Reviews: Afghanistanzas, 1, No. 6 (April 30, 1977), 8 (Doug Highsmith); BSM, No. 10 (June 1977), 18-19 (Jon L. Lellenberg); New York Times Book Review (July 17, 1977), 12, 26 (Charles Nicol); ND (May 1977), 5 (Jackie Geyer).

C22902. -- A6061. Pronzini, Bill. "Who's Afraid of Sherlock Holmes?" Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine, 22, No. 5 (April 1968), 60-69.

C22903. Prouty, Marsha. "The Adventure of the Last Romanov," MM, Nos. 27-28 (October-December 1981), 9-15.

Detective: Geoffrey Holm (with Dr. Dawson).

C22904. Prouty, Marsha. "No Rhyme or Reason," MM, No. 19 (June 1980), 4-7; No. 20 (August 1980), 6-8; No. 21 (October 1980), 14-18.

Detective: Geoffrey Holm (with Dr. Dawson).

Winner of the MYKIE for the best work of fiction in the 1979 Literary Event Contest.

C22905. -- B5136. Pruski, Judith, and Susan Flaherty. "The Return of My Son the Detective, or One Landlady in Search of a £," by Martha Hudson. NCTM, 1, No. 1 (Winter 1975), 6-7.

C22906. -- A6062. Puhl, Gayle Lange. "The Adventure of Rasil Bathbone," SOS, 6, No. 1 (January 6, 1972), 10-21.

Detective: Sheercrocked Moans (with Dr. Watsdotter).

C22907. -- A6063. Puhl, Gayle, Lange. "The Adventure of Stocksen Bonds: A Sheercrocked Moans and Doctor Watsdotter Adventure," BSJ, 18, No. 2 (June 1968), 78-84.

Moans helps Bonds, a famous international spy, overthrow SMASM and bring about the downfall of its evil head, Professor Artymore.

C22908. -- B5137. "The Purloined Review," The Sunday Times/Magazine Section (August 14, 1960), 21.

Holmes and Watson review Great Stories of Detection, edited by R. C. Bull and published in London by Arthur Barker.

C22909. -- A5878. [Queen, Ellery.] "The Boy and the Book," The Golden Summer, by Daniel Nathan [pseud.]. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., [1953]. Chap. 6-7, p. 51-68.

----------. "The Adventures of Danny: The Boy and the Book," Introduction by Anthony Boucher. EQMM, 27, No. 6 (June 1956), 106-118.

"All about the ecstasies and agonies of a youthful Sherlockian who covets, secures, loses and regains a precious volume of the Canon." (Edgar W. Smith)

C22910. -- A6064. Queen, Ellery, ed. The Misadventures of Sherlock Holmes. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1944. xxii, 363 p. illus.

Jacket drawing and illustrations by Frederic Dorr Steele.

----------. ----------. 125 numbered copies with a special presentation page were distributed to those who attended the BSI dinner at the Murray Hill Hotel on March 31, 1944.

Contents: Introduction. -- Part One: By Detective-Story Writers. 1892. The Great Pegram Mystery, by Robert Barr. -- 1902. Holmlock Shears Arrives Too Late, by Maurice Leblanc. -- 1915. The Adventures of the Clothes-Line, by Carolyn Wells. -- 1920. The Unique Hamlet, by Vincent Starrett. -- 1925. Holmes and the Dasher, by Anthony Berkeley. -- 1929. The Case of the Missing Lady, by Agatha Christie. -- 1942. The Adventure of the Illustrious Impostor, by Anthony Boucher. -- 1943. The Disappearance of Mr. James Phillimore, by Ellery Queen. -- 1943. The Adventure of the Remarkable Worm, by Stuart Palmer. -- Part Two: By Famous Literary Figures. 1893. The Adventure of the Two Collaborators, by Sir James M. Barrie. -- 1902. A Double-Barrelled Detective Story, by Mark Twain. -- 1902. The Stolen Cigar Case, by Bret Harte -- 1911. The Adventures of Shamrock Jolnes, by O. Henry. -- Part Three: By Humorists. 1893. The Umbrosa Burglar, by R. C. Lehmann. -- 1897. The Stranger Unravels a Mystery, by John Kendrick Bangs. -- 1903. Shylock Homes: His Posthumous Memoirs, by John Kendrick Bangs. -- 1911. Maddened by Mystery: or, The Defective Detective, by Stephen Leacock. -- 1916. An Irreducible Detective Story, by Stephen Leacock. -- Part Four: By Devotees and Others. 1894. The Adventure of the Table Foot, by Zero (Allan Ramsay). -- 1894. The Sign of the "400," by R. K. Munkittrick. -- 1907. Our Mr. Smith, by Oswald Crawfurd. -- 1920. The Footprints on the Ceiling, by Jules Castier. -- 1927. The End of Sherlock Holmes, by A. E. P. -- 1928. The Adventure of the Norcross Riddle, by August Derleth. -- 1929. The Mary Queen of Scots Jewel, by William O. Fuller. -- 1932. The Ruby of Khitmandu, by Hugh Kingsmill. -- 1932. His Last Scrape: or, Holmes, Sweet Holmes! by Rachel Ferguson. -- 1933. The Adventure of the Murdered Art Editor, by Frederic Dorr Steele. -- 1933. The Canterbury Cathedral Murder, by Frederic Arnold Kummer and Basil Mitchell. -- 1934. The Case of the Missing Patriarchs, by Logan Clendening. -- 1935. The Case of the Diabolical Plot, by Richard Mallett. -- 1936. Christmas Eve, by S. C. Roberts. -- 1941. The Man Who Was Not Dead, by Manly Wade Wellman. -- Acknowledgments. -- Bibliography. -- Index.

Reviews: Chicago Tribune (April 9,1944), VII, 10 (Vincent Starrett); New York Herald Tribune Weekly Book Review (April 9, 1944), 4 (M. L. Becker); New York Times Book Review (April 2, 1944), 15 (Howard Haycraft); New Yorker, 20 (April 8, 1944), 90; Springfield Republican (April 9, 1944), 4.

C22911. -- A6065. Queen, Ellery. A Study in Terror. New York: Lancer Books, [1966]. 173 p. (Lancer 73-469)

----------. Sherlock Holmes Versus Jack the Ripper: A Novel. London: Victor Gollancz Ltd., 1967. 156 p.

----------. En studie i mord: Ellery Queen og Sherlock Holmes løser Jack the Ripper mysteriet. [Oversat af Bibba Jørgen Jensen.] [Københavnl: Lademann, [1968]. [190] p.

"This is an enjoyable Holmes pastiche by a great American partnership of the detective story. It is also a pastiche-with-a-difference in that it is Inspector Queen who, in the final chapter, solves the mystery of the Ripper's identity, naturally proving that Holmes had been right and poor Watson, as usual, wrong." (Lord Donegall)

Reviews: BSP, No. 13 (July 1966), 4 (Michael Walsh); No. 19 (January 1967), 3-4 (Steve Tomashefsky); SHJ, 8, No. 2 (Spring 1967), 65 (Lord Donegall); Sherlockiana, 12, Nr. 1-2 (1967), 4.

C22912. -- B5138. Queen, Ellery. A Study in Terror. New York: Lancer Books, [1966]. 173 p. (73-469)

On cover: Ellery Queen and Sherlock Holmes.

----------. ----------.New York: Lancer Books, [1967]. 173 p. (73-616)

On cover: Ellery Queen vs. Jack the Ripper.

"Cover photo posed by professional model."

----------. ----------. New York: Lodestone Books, [c. 1966]. 173 p. (B-5020)

----------. En studie i skräck: Ellery Queen kontra Jack uppskären. Översättning Roland Adlerberth. [Stockholm]: Bokförlaget Trevi, [1973]. 191 p.

C22913. Queen, Ellery. "A Study in Terror," Red Jack. Edited by Martin H. Greenberg, Charles G. Waugh, and Frank D. McSherry, Jr. New York: DAW Books/Donald A. Wollheim, Publisher, [December 1988]. p. 102-240. (DAW Book Collectors, No. 766)

----------. ----------, Illustrated by Alan Weiss. Argosy, 3, No. 3 (August 1991), 4-11, 56-60, 63-71, 76-80; cont'd.

With a cover illustration of Holmes by James Steranko. Also issued separately.

----------. Uno studio in nero. Traduzione di Moma Carones. [Milano]: Arnoldo Mondadori Editore, [1980]. 190 p. (I Classici del Giallo, No. 339)

Cover illustration of Christopher Plummer as Holmes.

----------. ----------. [Milano]: Arnoldo Mondadori Editore, [1988]. 183 p. (Oscar gialli)

Copertina di Ferenc Pintér.

----------. Sherlock Holmes contre Jack l'Eventreur. [Paris]: Editions J'ai lu, [1989], 180 p. (Romans policiers, 2607/2)

Illustration de Michel Landi.

----------. Sherlock Holmes und Jack the Ripper: Eine Studie des Schreckens. [Aus dem Amerikanischen von Manfred Allié.] Köln: DuMont Buchverlag, [1989]. 203 p. (DuMont's Kriminal-Bibliothek, 1017)

Umschlagmotiv von Pellegrino Ritter.

Additional reviews: CN (NS), 2, No. 2 (June 1979), 8 (Gerry Uba); ND (February 1982), 4 (Abby Mendelson).

C22914. -- A6066. Rabe, W. T. "The Final Adventure," Read by Russell McLauchlin and Henry Schneidewind. Voices from Baker Street, 2. Ferndale, Mich.: The Old Soldiers of Baker Street, 1965. Side 1, band 3.

A parody written in 1950 and broadcast on "U of D Showtime," WJBK.

C22915. -- B5139. Rabe, W. T. The Remarkable Case of the Fudge Trust, by Dr. John Watson, as told to W. T. Rabe on Mackinac Island, Michigan. [Privately Produced, July 27, 1968.] [10] p.

C22916. Rafferty, Carin. Sherlock and Watson. [Don Mills, Ontario]: Harlequin Books, [September 1991]. 221 p. (Temptation, 363)

Sherlockian only by title.

C22917. Ramirez, Frank. The Adventure of the Discerning Thespian, by John H. Watson, M.D. Frontispiece by Michael McCurdy. Cincinnati: Mosaic Press, [1983]. 1 v. (unpaged) 1 1/16 in.

Spine title: Sherlock Holmes.

Cover design by Louise Bange.

Dark brown leather with a profile of Holmes on cover and letters in gilt; top edge gilt; endpapers hand marbled in combed pattern by Peggy Skycraft.

During the busy year of 1894, Holmes was involved in so many cases that his health deteriorated rapidly. Watson's prescription for this malady included large doses of rest, and this Holmes accomplished by donning his alternate identity, William Escott, as he was known during his acting career. He promptly set forth on a tour of the provinces with a controversial production of Hamlet. Watson, however, is not able to shield him altogether from work. One interesting case is brought to his attention at a sleepy village. A young woman's honor is at stake, and Holmes is the one to set things right. The game is once again afoot!

C22918. Ramirez, Frank. "Hyperchronicon," HF, No. 6 (1985), 15-25.

In this time-travel tale both Five and Empt, apparently in conflict, are found to share an element of truth. Holmes, in an expansive mood, shares some thoughts with Watson about the topochronicon, that fabric of the universe in which space and time are one. After sharing a small volume with Watson entitled The Dynamics of an Asteroid, Holmes departs to listen to a lecture by its author. In the adventure that follows, Holmes resolves to rid both space and time of the master criminal, Moriarty. Watson narrates this tale that chronicles both the passing and survival of that best and wisest man.

C22919. Ramirez, Frank. "Melissakrator," HF, No. 7 (1987), 38-44.

A descendant of Watson's seeks out an aged Holmes to learn the secret of ... bees.

C22920. -- A6067. [Ramsay, Allan.] "The Adventure of the Table Foot," by Zero [pseud.] The Bohemian, 2, No. 1 (January 1894), 39-41.

----------. ----------, The Misadventures of Sherlock Holmes. Edited by Ellery Queen. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1944. p. 231-234.

Detective: Thinlock Bones (with Whatsoname).

C22921. Rankin, Robert. East of Ealing. London: Pan Books, [1984]. 192 p.

Cover illustration by Graham Humphreys.

The third novel in the Brentford trilogy, featuring a time-warped incarnation of Sherlock Holmes.

C22922. -- A6068. Ratner, Edward. "The Baker Street Irregular," Vox Vet Literary Supplement [New York University, Washington Square College, Veterans Collegiate Association], No. 3 (Winter 1948), 3-5.

"A G.I. in London calls on Mr. Moriarty of Baker Street, with interesting complications." (Edgar W. Smith)

C22923. Rea, Gardner. "The Mystery of the 9,404 Headless Bodies," Judge, 84, Mystery Number (March 10, 1923), 5, 31. illus.

----------. ----------, Explorations, No. 13 (Spring 1991), 10-11.

Detective: Yalelock Holmes.

C22924. "The Real Sherlock Holmes," An Interview by Our Special Commissioner. The National Observer (October 29, 1892), 606-607.

----------, My Evening with Sherlock Holmes. 1981. p. 36-38.

C22925. -- B5140. "The Red Mark," by Dodo. Pick-me-up (February 3, 1900).

----------, At the Mountains of Murkiness and Other Parodies. [Introduction by George Locke. Illustrated by Peter Fuller and Jim Cawthorn.] [London]: Ferret Fantasy Ltd., 1973. p. 65-70.

Detective: Don Uncoyle.

C22926. Redfearn, Auberon. "A Case of Acute Parodoia," SHJ, 17, No. 3 (Winter 1985), 81-84.

A late entry in SHJ's pastiche competition.

C22927. Redmond, Chris. "The Stock-Broker's Reluctant Customer," CH, 10, No. 1 (Autumn 1986), 8-9.

C22928. Redmond, Chris. A Tale of Copperella. Waterloo, Ontario: Privately Printed, 1985. 7 p.

"Wherein are related the adventures of sweet young lady, and also the doings of noted detective."

C22929. Redmond, Donald A. The Adventure of the Foreign Sporran. [Kingston, Ontario: Privately Printed, 1981.] 13 p. illus.

"Produced in an edition of 100 copies more or less, to mark Blue Carbuncle Day 1981 and Mr. Holmes' birthday, or Twelfth Night, or what you will, 1982. Any resemblance to manuscript attributed to John H. Watson, M.D., is purely Irregular. Illustrations from Punch, 1887-89."

C22930. Reed, Langford, and Hetty Spiers. The Mantle of Methuselah: A Farcical Novel. London: Rich & Cowan, [1939]. 288 p.

A humorous fantasy novel in which Stanway Holmes has a solid role rather than a guest appearance as in many other novels.

C22931. -- B5141. Reed, Rob. "Give Me Lib, or Give Me Death," EQMM, 62, No. 3 (September 1973), 86-94.

----------. ----------, Ellery Queen's Anthology, 35 (Spring-Summer 1978), 203-211.

----------. ----------, Ellery Queen's Masks of Mystery. Edited by Ellery Queen. New York: Davis Publications, [1978]. p. 203-211. (Vol. 35)

Detectives: Goldilock Homes and others.

C22932. -- A6069. [Reese, K. M.] "The Adventure of the Dancing Teeny-Bopper," Chemical & Engineering News, 45, No. 36 (August 28, 1967), 150.

----------. ----------, BSJ, 17, No. 4 (December 1967), 243.

----------. ----------, CPBook, 4, No. 14 (Winter 1968), 280.

C22933. -- A6070. Reppert, Ralph. "Gone to the Bowwows," The Sunday Sun Magazine [Baltimore] (January 3, 1954), 4.

"How Sherlock Reppert solved the Case of the Barking Dog." (Subtitle)

C22934. Reynolds, Dovie. "The Adventure of the Orphans' Fingers," BSD, 3, No. 1 (January 1993), 7; 3, No. 2 (March 1993), 2-3; 3, No. 3 (May 1993), 1-3; No. 4 (July 1993), 4-5, 10; No. 5 (September 1993), 2-3.

C22935. -- A6071. Reynolds, Mack. "The Adventure of the Extraterrestrial," Illustrated by John Schoenherr. Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact, 75, No. 5 (July 1965), 104-129.

"In which the Immortal Detective, despite his great age, proves the advantages of native wit in solving problems...."

C22936. -- B5142. Reynolds, Mack. "The Adventure of the Extraterrestrial," Analog 5. Edited by John W. Campbell. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday & Co., 1967. p. 19-50.

----------. ----------, The Best of Mack Reynolds. New York: Pocket Books, [April 1976]. p. 297-329. (80403)

"The aging sleuth of Baker Street sniffs out a group of extraterrestrials who are terrorizing London."

Reprinted from Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact, July 1965.

C22937. Rhea, Tina. "The Adventure of the Gentleman in Black," HF, No. 8 (1991), 62-129.

"A horrifying -- and peculiar -- series of murders has Scotland Yard stumped (of course) ... and Holmes severely puzzled. Has Jack the Ripper returned? Holmes and Watson acquire a most unexpected and extraordinary ally as they attempt to solve a mystery which seems to have no human solution." (Signe Landon)

C22938. Rhea, Tina. "The Adventure of the Man with No Patience," WW, 10, No. 1 (May 1987), 12-16.

Holmes deduces Watson's recent activities, including the petting of a cat "pregnant with three kittens: a male and two females." After references to the Nasty Business of the Outraged Landlady and the Affair with the Disguised Contralto, Holmes reports that five sickly assassins have tried to kill him. Their leader bursts in and reveals that they are Dr. Watson's neglected patients, who are trying to keep the doctor in his consulting-room by nobbling Holmes.

C22939. Rhea, Tina. "Eclipse," SMuse, 8, No. 2 (Winter 1987), 13-16.

Irene Adler visits Holmes in Sussex, fifteen years after their liaison during the Hiatus, and finds him in bed with Maud Bellamy. Words are exchanged, Bellamy decamps, and Holmes finally manages to turn Adler's anger into another channel.

C22940. Rhea, Tina. "Pas de Deux," HF, No. 7 (1987), 45-66.

During the Great Hiatus, the widowed Irene Adler recognizes Holmes in a crowd and invites him to her villa. He is wary of a trap, but as they converse, he finds his respect for her increasing, along with their mutual attraction. She proposes that they be lovers for a time, and at last he accepts. A brief epilogue describes their affectionate parting, prompted by the report of the death of Ronald Adair.

C22941. -- A6072. Rhinelander, Philip H. The Arrest of Wilson, the Notorious Canary Trainer. Songs, words and music by Philip H. Rhinelander [Boston]: The Tavern Club, 1939. [8] p.

Contents: Butler's Song. -- A Cat May Look at a King. -- Riding Around in a Hansom. -- Entrance of Police. -- Finale, Act. I. -- It's Very Unwise to Kill the Goose. -- The Fog Hangs Deep in Baker Street. -- Schnapps. -- Finale, Act. III.

C22942. Rice, Don. "The Case of the Blushing Neighbor," Pulpsmith [The Generalist Association], 1, No. 2 (Summer 1981), 110-115. illus.

Holmes and Watson are on the trail of a slick tricycle thief.

C22943. -- B5143. Rice, Jeff. The Night Stalker. New York: Pocket Books, [December 1973]. 192 p.

Contains Sherlockian references on pages 35, 91-92, and 191-192.

C22944. Rice, Susan. "A Common (Race) Track," AC, No. 8 (April 1987), 7-8; No. 9 (June 1987), 3-5. (Thesis No. 10)

----------. "Silver Prince," The Woods Runner, No. 59 (June 1987), 26-27.

"The only true version of Sherlock Holmes at Dartmoor Old Place."

C22945. -- B5144. Richardson, Frank. "The Duchess of Quinton's Diamonds," Love, and Extras. London: Grant Richards Ltd., [1911]. p. 72-73.

One of nine short parodies of contemporary popular authors included in a chapter entitled "Gems Reset." Features Professor Murderarty.

C22946. -- A6073. Richardson, Frank. The Secret Kingdom. London: Duckworth & Co., 1905. xii, 340 p. (Duckworth's Colonial Library)

Partial contents: 12. The Humility of Holmes. -- 13. The Dull Thud in the Dining Room. -- 14. Mainly About Sherlock. -- 15. The Truth About Watson.

C22947. -- A6074. Richardson, Maurice. "The Last Detective Story in the World," Lilliput, 18 (May 1946), 373-378.

----------. ----------, Crusader: The British Forces Weekly (June 2, 1946).

----------. ----------, Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, 9, No. 39 (February 1947), 63-69.

"The Armageddon of the detective story -- the final battle between the powers of good and evil ... the Grand Field Marshals in charge of strategy and tactics are none other than Sherlock Holmes and Professor Moriarty." (Ellery Queen)

C22948. Richardson, Maurice. "Unquiet Wedding," Lilliput: A Pocket Magazine for Everyone [London], 23, No. 4 (October 1948), 101-104, 106, 108, 110, 114. illus.

C22949. Richardson, Michael, ed. Maddened by Mystery: A Casebook of Canadian Detective Fiction. [Toronto]: Lester & Orpen Dennys, [1982]. xv, 304 p.

Partial contents: Preface. -- The Adventure of the Annexationist Conspiracy, by Jack Batten and Michael Bliss. -- Maddened by Mystery, or The Defective Detective, by Stephen Leacock. -- Who's Who in Canadian Mystery Fiction.

Review: EQMM, 81 (May 1983), 56-57 (R. E. Porter).

C22950. Richardson, Robert. The Book of the Dead. London: Victor Gollancz, 1989. 192 p.

----------. ----------. New York: St. Martin's Press, [1989]. 192 p.

Jacket illustration by John Nickle.

----------. ----------. [London]: Gollancz Crime, [1990]. 192 p.

Cover illustration by Peter Goodwin.

"A pleasant murder mystery set in today's Lake District and tied to a Sherlock Holmes story written in 1894 and published by Conan Doyle in an edition of only ten copies, all of which he presented to his godson as a christening present. The pastiche is included in the novel, and shows more imagination and style (the author is English) than many other in the genre." (Peter E. Blau)

Reviews: BSD, 1, No. 4 (July 1991), 4-5 (David McCallister); CH, 16, No. 2 (Winter 1992), 34 (Trevor Raymond); MSB, 13, No. 4 (Mid-Summer 1990), 7 (E. V. Girand); The Ritual, No. 6 (Winter 1990), 16 (David Stuart Davies); SHJ, 19, No. 3 (Winter 1989), 95-96 (Christopher Roden); SHR, 2, No. 4 (1990), 187-188 (William A. Barton).

C22951. Ricker, W. E. "The Absent Corpse Mystery Solved; or, Professor Moriarty in the Yukon," CH, 12, No. 2 (Winter 1988), 3-11.

C22952. -- B5145. Rieff, David. "A Grievous Gift," [Illustrated by Philip Weisbecker]. Mademoiselle, 81, No. 11 (November 1975), 160-161.

"Should the great Sherlock Holmes go out looking for clues today, it is safe to assume his assumptions would lead him astray."

C22953. -- B5146. Rigsby, Howard. "The Adventure of the TV Clue," The Unicorn Mystery Book Club News, 3, No. 7 (February 1951), 14-15.

Holmes amazes Watson by deducing that the guilty man in a TV mystery is the nonsmoker; the other suspects, including the private detective, smoke the sponsor's brand of cigarettes.

C22954. -- B5147. Riordan, W. L. "A Bedlamite," The New York Times Magazine Supplement (October 25, 1903), 7. (Adventures of Padlock Jones)

----------. ----------, Introductory note by Jon L. Lellenberg. BSM, No. 7 (September 1976), 8-10.

Detective: Padlock Jones (with Dr. Jotson).

C22955. -- B5148. Riordan, W. L. "The Stolen Diamonds," The New York Times Magazine Supplement (October 11, 1903), 4. (Adventures of Padlock Jones)

----------. ----------, Introduction by Jon L. Lellenberg. BSM, No. 6 (June 1976), 6-8.

Detective: Padlock Jones (with Dr. Jotson).

C22956. Ritchie, Jack. "A Case of Identity," EQMM, 79, No. 2 (January 27, 1982), 47-52.

Identifies Watson as Jack the Ripper.

Review: MSB, 5, No. 4 (April 1982), 4-6 (Murray Shaw).

C22957. -- A6075. Roberts, Bechhofer. "The Persistent House-Hunters," EQMM, 22, No. 1 (July 1954), 51-64.

Detective: A. B. C. Hawkes (with Johnstone).

C22958. Roberts, Ellis G. "Sherlock Holmes and Certain Critics," Light (November 2, 1918), 349; (November 9, 1918), 354; (November 16, 1918), 362-363.

----------. ----------, My Evening with Sherlock Holmes. 1981. p. 96-106.