More Mystery Detective of Arthur Conan Doyle

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle was an author most noted for his stories about the detective Sherlock Holmes, which are generally considered a major innovation in the field of crime fiction, and for the adventures of Professor Challenger. He was a prolific writer whose other works include science fiction stories, historical novels, plays and romances, poetry, and non-fiction


Table of Contents

Beyond the City

The Doings Of Raffles Haw

A Duet

The Firm of Girdlestone

The Mystery of Cloomber (1889)

The Parasite (1894)

The Stark Munro Letters

The Tragedy of The Korosko

The Doings Of Raffles Haw (1891)

The story of Raffles Haw, while being extravagantly mysterious, is a big and powerful yarn. The evil that immense wealth can bring--that is the basis of the story; its action and mystery, however, is concerned with how the character makes and spends his billions.

A Duet (1899)

"Bright, brave, simple, natural, delicate. It is the most artistic and most original thing that its author has done.... We can heartily recommend 'A Duet' to all classes of readers. It is a good book to put into the hands of the young of either sex. It will interest the general reader, and it should delight the critic, for it is a work of art. This story taken with the best of his previous work gives Dr. Doyle a very high place in modern letters."--Chicago Times-Herald.

The Firm of Girdlestone (1923)

Ezra Girdlestone is faces financial ruin and his only hope lies in the legacy bequeathed to his young ward John. Anxious to claim the money, Ezra plots the fellow's murder -- but young Kate Horston's suspicions get in the way...

The Stark Munro Letters (1895)

Being a series of twelve letters written by J. Stark Munro, M.B., to his friend and former fellow-student, Herbert Swanborough, of Lowell, Massachusetts, during the years 1881-1884.

The Tragedy of The Korosko (1898)

Thirteen tourists, representing mixed nationalities and several religious creeds, find themselves engaged in examining ruins on the Nile when they are captured by dervishes. Blood is shed while they are hurried across the deserts; then the Arabs are captured by the camel corps, and there are many adventures before the surviving Europeans are rescued. The chief interest lies in the comparison of the actions of a soldier, a lawyer, a French gentleman, an American traveller, and others when exposed to the same dangers. Incidentally many Arab customs are described.