Reginald Thomas Maitland Scott

Summary

Reginald Thomas Maitland Scott The Wheel of Death — Murder Masquerade (1933)

Again the car reached the southern entrance of the park and stopped. Ram Singh left the tonneau and resumed his seat beside the chauffeur, his job completed. The car turned east to Fifth Avenue and ran south.
"Are we going to a fancy dress ball?" asked Nita, looking at her companion in utter amazement and remembering what she, herself, looked like.
"We are going to pay a visit to Sylvester Bannister," Wentworth informed her, "at whose house our friend Commissioner Kirkpatrick has been invited— to his death!"
Source: Wikisource

Reginald Thomas Maitland Scott The Wheel of Death — Murder Masquerade (1933)

Puzzled and excited by the adventure upon which she found herself, Nita entered the taxi. A man got off the driver's seat and walked away without saying a word. Wentworth took his place and started the taxi, turning north.
"Now that Molly and Jerry Stone are together again," remarked Wentworth to Nita through the open window, "I have two things yet to do. I must prevent good old Stanley Kirkpatrick from getting murdered tonight; and I must take Grogan's confession to the murder away from Mortimer Mack, so that I can give the Governor the necessary proof of the innocence of Molly's father."
Source: Wikisource

Reginald Thomas Maitland Scott The Wheel of Death — Murder Masquerade (1933)

Perhaps Roberts, the President of the Board of Alderman, and Stanley Kirkpatrick, the Commissioner of Police, were the two greatest obstacles to Mortimer Mack in his attempt to gain control of the politicians and so rule New York. These two men cared not a snap of their fingers for politicians, and death was the only means by which they could be overcome.
Then came Commissioner Kirkpatrick. He had no police escort with him, something he seldom used, and his car drove away and left him as his military figure ascended the steps to the front door.
Source: Wikisource

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