Difference between revisions of "The Queen City Murder Case"
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==Book Description== | ==Book Description== | ||
| + | The tall fur-clad brunette at the auction rooms somehow reminded Johnny Saxon of an over-anxious burlesque queen. Certainly she did not look like a connoisseur of antiques. So it was with fascinated curiosity that the New York private detective observed her almost terrified determination to obtain possession of an old spinnet desk, and, when that ramshackle article appeared upon the block, mischievously bid it up to an outrageous price. Developments were quick and startling. When Johnny next saw Jeanette Evans, at her apartment, the brunette was dead. And Johnny himself was ticketed as Police Suspect Number One for her murder. | ||
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| + | Johnny and his man Friday, Moe Martin, had come to Cincinnati on vacation. Pretty Nancy O'Neil, an old flame of Johnny's quickly appealed to the detective to undertake the case of her married sister, Bess Sherman, threaten by an anonymous blackmailer. Then came the incident at the auction rooms.Johnny could hardly have foreseen how closely the terror of Jeanette Evans and the predicament of Bess Sherman were to be related, or have guessed the role to be played in the double mystery by the ruthless "lifer" just escaped from the Ohio State Penitentiary. | ||
==Cover Variation (By Release Date)== | ==Cover Variation (By Release Date)== | ||
Latest revision as of 18:21, 18 November 2012
| By William G. Bogart | |
| Publisher | Harlequin Romance #68 |
| Release Month | 1950 (US) |
| Harlequin Romance Series # | |
| Preceded by | Criss Cross |
| Followed by | Payoff In Black |
- Author: William G. Bogart
- Publisher: Harlequin Romance #68
- Year: 1950
Book Description
The tall fur-clad brunette at the auction rooms somehow reminded Johnny Saxon of an over-anxious burlesque queen. Certainly she did not look like a connoisseur of antiques. So it was with fascinated curiosity that the New York private detective observed her almost terrified determination to obtain possession of an old spinnet desk, and, when that ramshackle article appeared upon the block, mischievously bid it up to an outrageous price. Developments were quick and startling. When Johnny next saw Jeanette Evans, at her apartment, the brunette was dead. And Johnny himself was ticketed as Police Suspect Number One for her murder.
Johnny and his man Friday, Moe Martin, had come to Cincinnati on vacation. Pretty Nancy O'Neil, an old flame of Johnny's quickly appealed to the detective to undertake the case of her married sister, Bess Sherman, threaten by an anonymous blackmailer. Then came the incident at the auction rooms.Johnny could hardly have foreseen how closely the terror of Jeanette Evans and the predicament of Bess Sherman were to be related, or have guessed the role to be played in the double mystery by the ruthless "lifer" just escaped from the Ohio State Penitentiary.
