December 1921 issue

December 1921 issue

better image than previously posted

~ Meredith Beyers, “The Dark Brown Dress”, author’s only appearance in BM

~ Walter Deffenbaugh, “Hear Not, See Not. Speak Not Evil”, 1st story in this issue

~ Walter Deffenbaugh, “Fit for a King”, 2nd story in this issue, 7th and 8th stories in BM

~ Elizabeth (Bessie) Dudley, “Ananias Ltd”, ‘A Chinese among the characters’, 3rd of 4 stories in BM

~ John B. Hart, “In Full Payment”, author’s only appearance in BM

~ J.B. Hawley, “The Mystery of the One-Legged Man”, 8th of 12 stories in BM

~ Pettersen Marzoni, “Fear”, 1st of 2 stories in BM

~ David Morrison, “Thornton Smiled Significantly”, 2nd of 2 stories in BM

~ Harry M. Sutherland, “The Weeping Killer”, short-short, 1st of 2 stories in BM

~ John D. Swain, “The Man Who Knew Too Much”, 2nd of 2 stories in BM

~ Frederic J. Thorne, “The Prisoner Speaks”, ‘A Complete Mystery Novelette’, 7th of 10 stories in BM

~ Harold Ward, “The Woman Who Cursed a Man”, 19th of 29 stories under this name in BM [29th of 46 stories in BM under three different names – Ward Sterling and H.W. Starr]

~ Henry S. Watson and Asa Steele, “The Trap Thief”, 2nd of 2 stories in BM

~ Charles S. Wolfe, “The Finishing Touch”, 1st of 3 stories in BM

©Seattle Mystery Bookshop

December 1932 issue ~ cover art by William Reusswig

December 1932 issue

cover art by William Reusswig

better image than previously posted

T.T. Flynn, “The Black Doctor” (Val Easton, Secret Service)

Frederick Nebel, “A Truck Load of Diamonds” (Cardigan)

Erle Stanley Gardner, “Marked Money” (Dane Skarle)

Richard J. Credicott, “The Three Horrible Heads” (Anthony Fletcher)

Joseph Mulvaney, “Smart Like a Fox” (Oscar Fox)

October 1926 issue ~ cover art by Andrew Bensen

October 1926

cover art by Andrew Bensen

better image than previously posted

stories included:

Herbert Asbury, “The Thing Without a Name” (Part 1 of ?)

Nels Leroy Jorgensen, “Shooting Stakes”

Robert Leslie Bellem, “Buried Evidence”

Raoul Fauconnier Whitfield, “The Dead Man’s Eyes”