Reginald Thomas Maitland Scott

Summary

Reginald Thomas Maitland Scott The Spider Strikes — Sparks Reports (1933)

She was dressed in a turquoise wrapper of Chinese silk and her hair hung loose over her shoulders.
"By Jove!" he exclaimed, waiving Jenkyns out of the room. "Nita, you look prettier when you get up than when you go to bed. You are one of nature's miracles."
Her face glowed with pleasure at the compliment, but worry overtook it. "What is it, Dick?" she asked. "What has happened?"
"It's little Dorothy," he answered, "and it's bad. They got her sweetheart and I'm afraid he's been done in."
Source: Wikisource

Reginald Thomas Maitland Scott The Spider Strikes — Sparks Reports (1933)

Wentworth looked very grave when Dorothy went back to bed for some more sleep. "Nita, there isn't much hope," he said. "It is plain that Selwyn was traced by the photograph with the address upon it which Dorothy left in her room. It also seems certain that he has no friend who would send for him in case of accident or illness, except Dorothy herself. The only deduction is that he was decoyed, probably told that Dorothy was hurt or sick.
Source: Wikisource

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