Earl Derr Biggers

Earl Derr Biggers

Summary

Portrait of Earl Derr Biggers Earl Derr Biggers The Agony Column — Chapter 3 (1916)

In a short time Walters knocked at my door and told me that Chief Inspector Bray desired to speak to me. As I preceded the servant up the stairs I felt toward him as an accused murderer must feel toward the witness who has it in his power to swear his life away.
He was a big active man—Bray; blond as are so many Englishmen. His every move spoke efficiency. Trying to act as unconcerned as an innocent man should—but failing miserably, I fear—I related to him my story of the voices, the struggle, and the heavy man who had got by me in the hall and later climbed our gate.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Earl Derr Biggers Earl Derr Biggers The Agony Column — Chapter 3 (1916)

And—believe me when I say it—through all this your face has been constantly before me—your face as I saw it that bright morning in the hotel breakfast room. You have forgiven me, I know, for the manner in which I addressed you. I had seen your eyes and the temptation was great—very great.
It is dawn in the garden now and London is beginning to stir. So this time it is—good morning, my lady.
Source: Wikisource

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