Summary

Portrait of Edgar Jepson Edgar Jepson The Garden at No. 19 — Chapter 22 (1910)

Your wire told me to bring a first-class man. Take us to my brother."
I unlocked the study door; they went in; and stopped short staring at the gruesome scene with amazed, shocked faces.
"What—what has happened?" said Reginald Murthwaite.
I told them as much as I thought fit of what had happened the night before; that I had heard the crash of the falling statue, had come to the house before breakfast to enquire if any accident had happened, had found my friend Woodfell mad, Helen Ranger crushed by the statue, and Edward Murthwaite lying dead in the corner.
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Portrait of Edgar Jepson Edgar Jepson The Garden at No. 19 — Chapter 22 (1910)

Of course it's just possible that in the strength of frenzy Murthwaite and Woodfell carried it into the house from the garden; but you felt its weight yourself."
Marks had awakened from his absorption, and was giving me his full attention, but with a very uneasy air:
"It's possible—it's possible," he said slowly. "A madman's strength is said to be sometimes superhuman. But on the other hand the statue may have been in Woodfell's study for two or three days. Miss Woodfell has not been into it for some time
Source: Wikisource

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