The Doctor of Pimlico: Being the Disclosure of a Great Crime
by OpenStories
Original author: William Le Queux
"The Doctor of Pimlico: Being the Disclosure of a Great Crime" by William Le Queux is a novel written in the early 20th century. The book seems to revolve around a captivating mystery involving complex relationships, secrets, and potential criminal undertakings. Central characters introduced include Walter Fetherston, a famous author with a mysterious past, and Enid Orlebar, whose beauty has caught Fetherston's attention and affection. At the start of the story, we are introduced to a grim military atmosphere that quickly shifts to the personal lives of the characters, particularly focusing on the interaction between Fetherston and Enid as they navigate their unresolved feelings for each other. Fetherston’s complex identity and his connection to Enid lead to a passionate yet fraught engagement. Meanwhile, sinister developments unfold involving Dr. Weirmarsh, who appears to manipulate those around him for his obscure purposes. The opening chapters set the stage for intrigue, relationships forged in tension, and the looming threat of secrets unraveling.
The Doctor of Pimlico: Being the Disclosure of a Great Crime, by William Le Queux. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #22654.
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- 32chapters
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32 Chapters
- 1.Chapter I: In Which Certain Suspicions Are Excited2,239 words
- 2.Chapter II: The Coming of a Stranger1,975 words
- 3.Chapter III: Introduces Doctor Weirmarsh2,893 words
- 4.Chapter IV: Reveals Temptation1,677 words
- 5.Chapter V: In Which Enid Orlebar Is Puzzled1,782 words
- 6.Chapter VI: Beneath the Elastic Band2,201 words
- 7.Chapter VII: Concerning the Velvet Hand1,909 words
- 8.Chapter VIII: Paul Le Pontois1,663 words
- 9.Chapter IX: The Little Old Frenchwoman1,854 words
- 10.Chapter X: If Anyone Knew1,262 words
- 11.Chapter XI: Concerns the Past2,040 words
- 12.Chapter XII: Reveals a Curious Problem1,675 words
- 13.Chapter XIII: The Mysterious Mr. Maltwood2,033 words
- 14.Chapter XIV: What Confession Would Mean2,181 words
- 15.Chapter XV: Three Gentlemen From Paris1,933 words
- 16.Chapter XVI: The Orders of His Excellency1,663 words
- 17.Chapter XVII: Walter Gives Warning1,722 words
- 18.Chapter XVIII: The Accusers2,054 words
- 19.Chapter XIX: In Which a Truth Is Hidden1,427 words
- 20.Chapter XX: In Which a Truth Is Told1,769 words
- 21.Chapter XXI: The Widened Breach1,676 words
- 22.Chapter XXII: Concerning the Bellairs Affair1,169 words
- 23.Chapter XXIII: The Silence of the Man Barker2,095 words
- 24.Chapter XXIV: What the Dead Man Left1,761 words
- 25.Chapter XXV: At the Café De Paris1,874 words
- 26.Chapter XXVI: Which Is "private and Confidential"1,497 words
- 27.Chapter XXVII: The Result of Investigation1,947 words
- 28.Chapter XXVIII: The Secret of the Lonely House1,223 words
- 29.Chapter XXIX: Contains Some Startling Statements1,993 words
- 30.Chapter XXX: Reveals a Woman's Love1,170 words
- 31.Chapter XXXI: In Which Sir Hugh Tells His Story2,146 words
- 32.Conclusion431 words