Chapter II: Part II

XXI. IN WHICH THE CITY'S DOUBTS ARE RESOLVED, AND TWO FRIENDS START
FOR SIBERIA

XXII. IN WHICH AN INCONSIDERATE RUSSIAN RAISES A GHOST

XXIII. SHOWS HOW ONE MAY SOMETIMES WISH OLD FRIENDS ELSEWHERE

XXIV. "IT MUST BE FEARFULLY DIFFICULT TO BE A GOOD DETECTIVE"

XXV. PROVES HOW IMPORTANT IT IS FOR THE REVENUE SERVICE THAT
PHILOSOPHERS SHOULD HAVE WIVES

XXVI. OF AN OLD SALT, AND HIS DEALINGS WITH A YOUNG LADY

XXVII. IN WHICH A DEVOUT COMMUNIST RECEIVES AN INTOLERABLE INSULT,
BUT TRUTH IS FOUND IN THE MOUTHS OF BABES

XXVIII. TREATS OF CONDUCT MOST UNBECOMING IN A NEPHEW

XXIX. IN WHICH MR. CULPEPPER WRITES A LETTER TO HIS DAUGHTER, AND
LORD EALING IS A LITTLE PREVIOUS

XXX. IN WHICH ARTHUR KEEPS HIS WORD UNDER DIFFICULTIES, AND THE
SUPERINTENDENT HAS A SUDDEN IDEA

XXXI. IN WHICH A LOVERS' IDYLL IS RUDELY INTERRUPTED, BUT JOHN
PASQUETT IS EQUAL TO THE OCCASION

XXXII. SHOWS HOW TOO MANY POLICEMEN SOMETIMES SPOIL THE BROTH

XXXIII. IN WHICH SUPERINTENDENT WILSON GIVES SOME INFORMATION, AND
ASKS FOR SOME MORE

XXXIV. IN WHICH THE MISSING LINKS ARE SUPPLIED, AND ARTHUR WHARTON
RECEIVES A HINT

XXXV. IN WHICH THE AUTHOR WINDS UP HIS STORY, AND JOHN PASQUETT
PROVIDES THE MORAL

THE DEATH OF A MILLIONAIRE