Summary

Portrait of Edgar Wallace Edgar Wallace The Four Just Men (1920) — CHAPTER XIII (1920)

Falmouth expressed the thought of the whole police department—of all the foreces of law and order—not so very long after this when, reviewing all the facts in the case of Sir Philip Ramon in a discussion with his chief, he suddenly burst out, “Think what it would mean if some time we might have these men working with us instead of against us!”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Edgar Wallace Edgar Wallace The Four Just Men (1920) — CHAPTER XIII (1920)

The man shook his head.
“No, Mr Falmouth,” he replied, “everything is just as Sir Philip left it. The lawyer gentlemen have not even made an inventory.”
Falmouth walked through the chilly hall to the comfortable little room set apart for the butler.
“I should like to start with the study,” he said.
“I’m afraid there will be a difficulty, then, sir,” said Perks respectfully.
“Why?” demanded Falmouth sharply.
“It is the only room in the house for which we have no key. Sir Philip had a special lock for his study and carried the key with him.
Source: Wikisource

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