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Edgar Jepson
Edgar Jepson (1863–1938) was a British author known for his prolific output in popular fiction, ranging from adventure and detective stories to supernatural tales. He wrote numerous novels, including "The Horned Shepherd" and "The Garden at 19", and was a prominent figure in the literary circles of his time, even collaborating with other notable writers. Jepson also contributed to the occult fiction genre, with works like "The Terror" and stories featuring strange phenomena. He was highly regarded for his engaging and vivid storytelling, which captured the imagination of a broad readership.
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Edgar Jepson
CHAPTER ONE "It is," said Lord Crosland, "deucedly odd." "What?" said Sir Tancred Beauleigh. "That after seeing nothing of one another for nearly three years, we should arrive at this caravanserai from different stations at the same time, to find that our letters engaging this set of rooms came by the same post." "It comes of having been born on the same day,"...
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Edgar Jepson
CHAPTER I The angel child looked at the letter from Buda-Pesth with lively interest, for she knew that it came from her friend and patroness Esmeralda, the dancer, who was engaged in a triumphant tour of the continent of Europe. She put it on the top of the pile of letters, mostly bills, which had come for her employer, the Honourable John Ruffin, set the pile beside his plate, and returned to the...
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Edgar Jepson
CHAPTER I The rays of the September sun flooded the great halls of the old chateau of the Dukes of Charmerace, lighting up with their mellow glow the spoils of so many ages and many lands, jumbled together with the execrable taste which so often afflicts those whose only standard of value is money. The golden light warmed the panelled walls and old furniture to a dull lustre, and gave back to the...
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Edgar Jepson
CHAPTER I Lord Loudwater was paying attention neither to his breakfast nor to the cat Melchisidec. Absorbed in a leader in The Times newspaper, now and again he tugged at his red-brown beard in order to quicken his comprehension of the weighty phrases of the leader-writer; now and again he made noises, chiefly with his nose, expressive of disgust. Lady Loudwater paid no attention to these noises. She...
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