Information for "Sherlock Holmes (novel)/Source/The Naval Treaty"

Basic information

Display titleSherlock Holmes (novel)/Source/The Naval Treaty
Default sort keySherlock Holmes (novel)/Source/The Naval Treaty
Page length (in bytes)68,667
Namespace ID0
Page ID453501
Page content languageen - English
Page content modelwikitext
Indexing by robotsAllowed
Number of redirects to this page1
Counted as a content pageYes
Number of subpages of this page0 (0 redirects; 0 non-redirects)

Page protection

EditAllow all users (infinite)
MoveAllow all users (infinite)
DeleteAllow all users (infinite)
View the protection log for this page.

Edit history

Page creatorm>Billinghurst
Date of page creation12:01, 4 October 2016
Latest editorGethN7 (talk | contribs)
Date of latest edit22:56, 11 June 2018
Total number of edits4
Recent number of edits (within past 180 days)0
Recent number of distinct authors0

Page properties

Transcluded template (1)

Template used on this page:

SEO properties

Description

Content

Article description: (description)
This attribute controls the content of the description and og:description elements.
The July which immediately succeeded my marriage was made memorable by three cases of interest, in which I had the privilege of being associated with Sherlock Holmes and of studying his methods. I find them recorded in my notes under the headings of "The Adventure of the Second Stain," "The Adventure of the Naval Treaty," and "The Adventure of the Tired Captain." The first of these, however, deals with interest of such importance and implicates so many of the first families in the kingdom that for many years it will be impossible to make it public. No case, however, in which Holmes was engaged has ever illustrated the value of his analytical methods so clearly or has impressed those who were associated with him so deeply. I still retain an almost verbatim report of the interview in which he demonstrated the true facts of the case to Monsieur Dubugue of the Paris police, and Fritz von Waldbaum, the well-known specialist of Dantzig, both of whom had wasted their energies upon what proved to be side-issues. The new century will have come, however, before the story can be safely told. Meanwhile I pass on to the second on my list, which promised also at one time to be of national importance, and was marked by several incidents which give it a quite unique character.
Information from Extension:WikiSEO