Summary

Portrait of Edgar Wallace Edgar Wallace The Angel of Terror — Chapter XXXVII (1922)

Will you go downstairs and wait until I come?"
"You'll not attempt to leave this house?" he said, and she laughed.
"Really, you're going on like one of those infallible detectives one reads about in the popular magazines," she said a little contemptuously. "You have no authority whatever to keep me from leaving this house and nobody knows that better than you. But you needn't be afraid. Sit on the stairs if you like until I come down."
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Edgar Wallace Edgar Wallace The Angel of Terror — Chapter XXXVII (1922)

Meredith, but I have enough evidence to hang your father for the earlier crime."
Her face was blank—expressionless. Never before had she been brought up short with such a threat as the man was uttering, nor had she ever been in danger of detection. And all the time she was eyeing him so steadily, not a muscle of her face moving, her mind was groping back into the past, examining every detail of the crime he had mentioned, seeking for some flaw in the carefully prepared plan which had brought a good man to a violent and untimely end.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature