Gordon Young

Summary

Gordon Young Rich Crooks — Chapter 2 (1920)

There must be a benevolent destiny that occasionally takes young fools in hand. But Jack seemed to win the confidence of the two loose-jointed secretive old men by the very remark that any one would have thought most likely to get him thrown out of the house and have the door bolted behind him.
Source: Wikisource

Gordon Young Rich Crooks — Chapter 2 (1920)

He did what anybody would have done, and what she intended a young fool would do also. Her explanations were plausible, and her personality seemed fascinating. He went home with her and was introduced to two old men, an uncle and a father, who, against Jack's protests, refunded the one dollar and seventy cents and gave him their thanks,
With the usual impudence he said of them to me:
“The old fellow with the glasses an' the twisted nose is the father. The other dyspeptic's her uncle.”
Source: Wikisource

Gordon Young Rich Crooks — Chapter 2 (1920)

They had been “entwined”—if I may use so mild a word—some years before, but he didn't know it. That is, he did not know that Don Richmond, alias Everhard, was the same person that had entered his office, plundered his safe and later disposed very effectively of the person who tried to recover the little box of papers.
Source: Wikisource

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