Index MS-3STU: So Painful a Scandal
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Scuttlebutt from the Spermaceti Press 2021
Jan 21 #1 Scuttlebutt from the Spermaceti Press Sherlockians (and Holmesians) did not gather in New York to celebrate the Great Detective’s 167th birthday this year, but the somewhat shorter long weekend offered plenty of events, thanks to Zoom and other modern technol- ogy. Detailed reports will be available soon at the web-site of The Baker Street Irregulars <www.bakerstreetirregulars.com>, but here are few brief paragraphs to tide you over: The BSI’s Distinguished Speaker on Thursday was Andrew Lycett, the author of two fine books about Conan Doyle; his topic was “Conan Doyle’s Questing World” (and close to 400 people were able to attend the virtual lecture); the event also included the announcement by Steve Rothman, editor of the Baker Street Journal, of the winner of the Morley-Montgomery Award for the best article the BSJ last year: Jessica Schilling (for her “Just His Type: An Analysis of the Découpé Warning in The Hound of the Baskervilles”). Irregulars and guests gathered on Friday for the BSI’s annual dinner, with Andrew Joffe offering the traditional first toast to Nina Singleton as The Woman, and the program continued with the usual toasts, rituals, and pap- ers; this year the toast to Mrs. Hudson was delivered by the lady herself, splendidly impersonated by Denny Dobry from his recreation of the sitting- room at 221B Baker Street. Mike Kean (the “Wiggins” of the BSI) presented the Birthday Honours (Irregular Shillings and Investitures) to Dan Andri- acco (St. Saviour’s Near King’s Cross), Deborah Clark (Mrs. Cecil Forres- ter), Carla Coupe (London Bridge), Ann Margaret Lewis (The Polyphonic Mo- tets of Lassus), Steve Mason (The Fortescue Scholarship), Ashley Polasek (Singlestick), Svend Ranild (A “Copenhagen” Label), Ray Riethmeier (Mor- rison, Morrison, and Dodd), Alan Rettig (The Red Lamp), and Tracy Revels (A Black Sequin-Covered Dinner-Dress). -
The Wicked Beginnings of a Baker Street Classic!
The Wicked Beginnings of a Baker Street Classic! by Ray Betzner From The Baker Street Journal Vol. 57, No. 1 (Spring 2007), pp. 18 - 27. www.BakerStreetJournal.com The Baker Street Journal continues to be the leading Sherlockian publication since its founding in 1946 by Edgar W. Smith. With both serious scholarship and articles that “play the game,” the Journal is essential reading for anyone interested in Sherlock Holmes, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, and a world where it is always 1895. www.BakerStreetJournal.com THE WICKED BEGINNINGS OF A BAKER STREET CLASSIC! by RAY BETZNER In the early 1930s, when pulps were the guilty pleasures of the American maga- zine business, Real Detective was just another bedsheet promising sex, sin, and sensationalism for a mere two bits. With a color cover that featured a sultry moll, a gun-toting cop, or a sneering mobster, it assured the reader that when he got the magazine back to his garage or basement, he would be entertained by the kind of delights not found in The Bookman or The Atlantic Monthly. And yet, for a moment in December 1932, a single article featuring the world’s first consulting detective elevated the standards of Real Detective to something approaching respectability. Starting on page 50, between “Manhattan News Flash” (featuring the kidnapping of little John Arthur Russell) and “Rah! Rah! Rah! Rotgut and Rotters of the ’32 Campus” (by Densmore Dugan ’33) is a three-quarter-page illustration by Frederic Dorr Steele showing Sherlock Holmes in his dressing gown, standing beneath the headline: “Mr. Holmes of Baker Street: The Discovery of the Great Detective’s Home in London.” Com- pared with “I am a ‘Slave!’ The Tragic Confession of a Girl who ‘Went Wrong,’” the revelations behind an actual identification for 221B seems posi- tively quaint. -
The Creation, Reception and Perpetuation of the Sherlock Holmes Phenomenon, 1887 - 1930
The Creation, Reception and Perpetuation of the Sherlock Holmes Phenomenon, 1887 - 1930 by Katherine Mary Wisser A Master’s paper submitted to the faculty of the School of Information and Library Science of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Library Science. Chapel Hill, North Carolina June, 2000 Approved by: _______________________ Advisor 2 Acknowledgments I would like to acknowledge several people who have contributed to the completion of this project. Elizabeth Chenault and Imre Kalanyos at the Rare Book Collection were instrumental in helping me with the texts in their collection. Their patience and professionalism cannot be overstated. Special thanks go to my advisor, Dr. Jerry D. Saye for supporting and encouraging me throughout the program. This work is dedicated to my husband, whose steadfast love and support keeps me going. Katherine Mary Wisser Chapel Hill, NC 2000 Katherine Mary Wisser. “The Creation Perception and Perpetuation of the Sherlock Holmes Phenomenon, 1887 – 1930.” A Master’s Paper for the M.S. in L.S. degree. June, 2000. pages. Advisor: Jerry D. Saye This study examines the role of author, reader and publisher in the creation of the Sherlock Holmes legacy. Each entity participated in the inculcation of this cultural phenomenon. This includes Conan Doyle’s creation of the character and his perception of that creation, the context of the stories as seen through the reader’s eye, and the publishers’ own actions as intermediary and as agent. The examination of 160 Holmes texts at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Wilson Library Rare Book Collection provides insights into the manipulation of the book as object during Conan Doyle’s life, including such elements as cover design, advertisements and illustrations. -
Clues Beyond Sherlock Holmes: an Exhibit of the Parker Family Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Collection at Michigan
Deep Blue Deep Blue https://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/documents Research Collections Library (University of Michigan Library) 2009 Clues beyond Sherlock Holmes: An Exhibit of the Parker Family Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Collection at Michigan Beam, Kathryn https://hdl.handle.net/2027.42/120244 Downloaded from Deep Blue, University of Michigan's institutional repository CLUES BEYOND SHERLOCK HOLMES An exhibit of the Parker Family Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Collection at Michigan April 27 - August 28, 2009 Curated by Kathryn Beam Kate Hutchens Special Collections Library University of Michigan INTRODUCT I ON Sherlock Holmes - the most well-known of all literary detectives. We picture the ama- teur sleuth, vain, aloof, tall, lithe, with a fondness for pipes, violins, drugs, capes, and deerstalker hats. We remember tales of the expert detective who solves crimes through investigation, observation, deduction, and logical interpretation of evidence. But who was his creator, this man called Sir Arthur Conan Doyle? When did he live? What were his interests? How did he become a ‘Sir’? Does his work reflect a literary period? Was he responsible for defining the genre of detective fiction? What is the quality of his writing? What kind of a Victorian was he? How was he regarded by his contemporaries? Such questions as these that scholars (and fans) pursue can now be answered at the Uni- versity of Michigan because of the gift of the Parker Family Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Col- lection. Numbering over 2,000 items, the collection consists of Doyle’s poetry and his Copyright 2009 by the University of Michigan Library writings in fiction, true crime, war and propaganda, and spiritualism. -
Download Issue 9
presented by with the support of stanford continuing studies Stanford Alumni Association Stanford University Libraries 12 issues of SHERLOCK HOLMES adventures brought to you by Stanford University in 2007. Sherlock Holmes, Consulting Detective March 9 22 of 12 2007 A SHERLOCK HOLMES ADVENTURE: “THE BRUCE-PARTINGTON PLANS” Dear Readers and Friends, Discovering Sherlock Holmes, and its predeces- SAVE THE DATE! sor, Discovering Dickens, were conceived by Stanford MaRCO BARRICELLI Continuing Studies; from its beginning, this Com- of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival munity Reading Project has enjoyed the generous support of many at Stanford and in Palo Alto. Those & the American Conservatory Theatre who supported this idea have given cheerfully of their will offer a free dramatic reading of enthusiasm, their creativity, their time, and their fi- nancial support. Many, many thanks to all of them. “THE ADVENTURE OF THE BRUCE-PARTINGTON PLANS” on the evening of April 17, 2007, on the Stanford University Campus. Linda Paulson, Associate Dean and Director, More details soon! Master of Liberal Arts Program Director, Discovering Sherlock Holmes We are mailing copies first-class to insure that they arrive at your home by Friday every week. If your copy does not arrive within a reasonable time, please contact us at [email protected] or at 650 724-9588. SIDNEY EdWArd PAGET, (1860-1908) http://sherlockholmes.stanford.edu Sherlock Holmes's Illustrator VISIT OUR WEBSITE rthur Conan Doyle created Sherlock Hol- Bruce-Partington Plans” much as Sidney Paget mes, but Sidney Paget gave him a face. had—in dramatic chiaroscuro, with a Holmes who Since the last years of the 19th century, resembled Paget’s. -
Russell A. Mann Sherlock Holmes Research Collection Monographs, Serials, Ephemera & Collectibles
RUSSELL A. MANN SHERLOCK HOLMES RESEARCH COLLECTION MONOGRAPHS, SERIALS, EPHEMERA & COLLECTIBLES Inventory Compiled by Hans Rasmussen Special Collections, Hill Memorial Library Louisiana State University Libraries Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. 2017 SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE The items in this collection are part of the Russell A. Mann Sherlock Holmes Research Collection, but have not been cataloged individually because they are not in their original formats (represented here as printouts or photocopies), are typescripts, ephemeral, three- dimensional, or are otherwise deemed unsuitable for individual catalog records. SUBGROUP DESCRIPTIONS Subgroup I. John Bennett Shaw and Sherlock Holmes: A Collection of Documents and Materials Drawn from a Busy and Dedicated Life The first subgroup consists of correspondence, publications, and ephemera from 1966 to 2001 concerning John Bennett Shaw (1914-1994), a Sherlock Holmes scholar from Santa Fe, New Mexico, who amassed one of the largest Sherlockian libraries in the world. He donated it to the University of Minnesota in 1993 to join the already substantial library of Philip S. and Mary Kahler Hench. These papers were accumulated most likely by Robert C. Hess, a Sherlockian enthusiast from Brightwaters, New York. Subgroup II. Monographs, Serials & Ephemera The second subgroup consists of photocopies and printouts of monographs, articles, scripts, and indexes, as well as maps, illustrations, and various forms of ephemera accumulated by Russell A. Mann. Series A. Monographs & Articles consists primarily of printouts of short monographs previously published on the Internet; printouts and photocopies of articles, scripts, and exhibition catalogs; bibliographies; unpublished monographs; and other short papers, usually written by a single named author. -
Trenches: the War Service of Sherlock Holmes Info Sheet
Trenches: The War Service of Sherlock Holmes A Facsimile of the Partial Original Manuscript of "His Last Bow" by Arthur Conan Doyle with Annotations and Commentary on the Story and Studies of Sherlock Holmes, Arthur Conan Doyle and World War I Edited & introduced by Robert Katz, MD, BSI and Andrew Solberg, BSI Order it at: www.bakerstreetjournal.com 288 pages, 10" x 7" hardcover, December 2017 With the manuscript reproduction plus 48 b&w illustrations Contributor Biographies Phillip Bergem, BSI (“Birdy Edwards”) lives in Andover, Minnesota, a suburb of Minneapolis, and is a civil engineer with the Minnesota Department of Transportation. He has been a member of the Norwegian Explorers of Minnesota since 1993 and received his BSI Investiture in 2012. Phil has self-published pamphlets on The Strand Magazine and the family history and writings of Arthur Conan Doyle, contributed articles to The Baker Street Journal, the Arthur Conan Doyle Newsletter and Birthday File, Passenger’s Log, Canadian Holmes and the Friends of the Sherlock Holmes Collections Newsletter, has co-edited four books for the Explorers and is currently editor of their newsletter. This is the seventh of the Baker Street Irregulars Manuscript Series to which he has contributed. Phil is an Anglophile who lived in England during his teenage years and is proficient in both British and American English, a skill he finds useful when annotating Holmes. John Bergquist, BSI (“The King of Scandinavia”), retired from a career as a writer and editor in the corporate world, is associate publisher and production editor of Baker Street Irregulars Press. -
Sherlock Holmes Adapted from William Gillette's Play by Geoffrey Sherman
ASF Study Materials for Sherlock Holmes adapted from William Gillette's play by Geoffrey Sherman Director Geoffrey Sherman Study materials written by Set Design James Wolk Susan Willis, ASF Dramaturg Costume Design Pamela Scofield [email protected] Lighting Design Travis McCale Contact ASF at: www.asf.net 1.800.841-4273 1 Sherlock Holmes adapted from William Gillette by Geoffrey Sherman Welcome to Sherlock Holmes We know Sherlock Holmes. He looks like Benedick Cumberbatch. Well, we know the latest in a long line of Sherlock Holmes incarnations, including here on the ASF stage an adaptation of the 1899 stage version penned and performed for 33 years Characters by William Gillette. But the original Sherlock at Edelweiss Lodge: Holmes—and he was an original—flowed Madge Larrabee criminals, the from the pen of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle James Larrabee } "Chetwoods" and famously into the monthly magazine Alice Faulkner, their captive The Strand in London between 1891 and John Forman, alias Judson, the 1893, captivating England, America, and butler, working with Holmes the world with his observational acumen Térèse, a maid and deductive reasoning. He once told his Sidney Prince, a safecracker friend, sidekick, and recorder of his cases, Sherlock Holmes, the detective Dr. Watson: "I am a brain, Watson, … The rest of me is a mere appendix." Not entirely Watson and Holmes in a Sidney Paget in Moriarty's office or the gas true, but at times not much of an exaggeration illustration for the original Strand series of stories chamber: either as we watch Holmes solve case after case Professor Moriarty, a villainous with thrilling perception and logic. -
SHERLOCK HOLMES 2021.Indd
THESHERLOCK DEVIL’S HOLMES DISCIPLE and THE RAVEN’S CURSE 2021 Ensemble ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Tim Carroll EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Tim Jennings ASSOCIATE ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Kimberley Rampersad DIRECTORS Philip Akin • Molly Atkinson • Tim Carroll • Craig Hall • Kate Hennig • Eda Holmes • Kimberley Rampersad MUSIC DIRECTORS / COMPOSERS / SOUND DESIGNERS Ryan deSouza • John Gzowski • John Lott • Paul Sportelli • Claudio Vena CHOREOGRAPHY / MOVEMENT / PUPPETRY / FIGHT DIRECTION Julio Fuentes • Alexandra Montagnese • Allison Plamondon • John Stead DIALECT CONSULTANT Alicia Richardson DESIGNERS Judith Bowden • Rachel Forbes • Gillian Gallow • Michael Gianfrancesco • Christine Lohre • Hanne Loosen • Ken MacKenzie • Joyce Padua • Ming Wong LIGHTING DESIGNERS Nick Andison • Louise Guinand • Mikael Kangas • Kevin Lamotte • Michelle Ramsay PROJECTION DESIGNER Cameron Davis STAGE MANAGEMENT Beatrice Campbell • Katie Fitz-Gerald • Ashley Ireland • Amy Jewell • Diane Konkin • Meredith Macdonald • Leigh McClymont • Annie McWhinnie • Théa Pel • Ken James Stewart • Allan Teichman • Dora Tomassi MUSICIANS David Atkinson • Andy Ballantyne • Erica Beston • Sasha Boychouk • Alex Grant • Tom Jestadt • Nancy Kershaw • Jason Logue • Ross MacIntyre • Shawn Moody • Christine Passmore • Anna Redekop • Tom Skublics • Rob Somerville THE ENSEMBLE Kaleb Alexander • David Alan Anderson • Damien GBS, BY MAX BEERBOHM. Atkins • Neil Barclay • Kristopher Bowman • Andrew Broderick • Fiona Byrne • Jason Cadieux • Julia Course • James Daly • Peter Fernandes • Kristi Frank • Patrick Galligan -
DM 373 February 2018
THE NEWSLETTER OF THE SHERLOCK HOLMES SOCIETY OF LONDON Jean Upton, Mole End, 41 Sandford Road, Chelmsford CM2 6DE e-mail: [email protected] No. 373 February 2018 The next meeting of the Sherlock Holmes Society of London Peter Melonas, a freelance artist, is selling signed prints of his will be held on 22nd March at the National Liberal Club. The Sherlock Holmes artwork on Ebay. You can view his items at: theme for the evening is The Untold Cases, in which members of http://www.ebay.co.uk/usr/fancifullartmelonas the Society will address Watson’s unpublished stories. The A recent worldwide survey conducted by the BBC asked around speakers will have five minutes each in which to present their 8,000 people to name their favourite female British TV character. arguments as to why the adventure should have been published. Sherlock’s Mary Morstan topped the poll, with Mrs. Hudson Applications to attend must be received by 15th March. For more running close second, followed by Elizabeth Bennet from Pride details go to: http://www.sherlock-holmes.org.uk/event/the- and Prejudice, with Miss Marple in 4th place and Missy from untold-cases/ Doctor Who coming in at 5th. The Beacon Society, which was featured in issues 367 and 368, Catherine Cooke has discovered a fascinating website that is seeking help from all Sherlockians. Denny Dobry, ‘Headlight’ allows the viewer to make a split-screen comparison of an 1870 of the Beacon Society, says: “In order to get the word out of our map of London to how the city appears now. -
Sherlock Alive
Index [entries marked with an asterisk (*) can be found in footnotes] A “Adventure of the Orient Express, The” Abramson, Ben, 66, 131, 176, 209, death of (pastiche), 325 227-8, 239, 381, 453 “Adventure of the Priory School, The” thumbnail biography, 377 (Arthur Conan Doyle), 303, 304, 352 “Acts of Peter” (Apocryphal New Testament), “Adventure of the Red Circle, The” (Arthur 356-8 Conan Doyle), 354 Adams, Robert P., 59 “Adventure of the Seven Clocks, The” (John Adler, Irene, 27, 39, 168, 177, 194, 289, 312, Dickson Carr and Adrian Conan Doyle), 342 193, 203, 385 Adventure, An (C.A.E. Moberly and E.F. “Adventure of the Solitary Cyclist, The” Jourdain), 318 (Arthur Conan Doyle), 350 “Adventure of Black Peter, The” (Arthur “Adventure of the Speckled Band, The” Conan Doyle), 121, 350, 352 (Arthur Conan Doyle), 99, 102*, 143, “Adventure of Charles Augustus Milverton, 161*, 320, 335 The” (Arthur Conan Doyle), 50 “Adventure of the Sussex Vampire, The” Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, The (Arthur (Arthur Conan Doyle), 274 Conan Doyle), 160 “Adventure of the Three Gables, The” (Arthur “Adventure of the Acephalous Agronomist, Conan Doyle), 353 The” (“A. Conan Watson,” pseudonym for “Adventure of the Three Garridebs, The” VS), 287-8 (Arthur Conan Doyle), 352, 355 “Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle, The” “Adventure of the Three Students, The” (Arthur Conan Doyle), 21, 89, 123, 166, (Arthur Conan Doyle), 354 202, 229, 273 Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, The (Arthur “Adventure of the Bruce-Partington Plans, Conan Doyle), 44, 157, 276, 441 The” (Arthur Conan Doyle), 309, 352 Adventures and Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes, “Adventure of the Clothes Line, The” The (Arthur Conan Doyle), Modern (Carolyn Wells), 48, 433 Library Edition, 74 “Adventure of the Cardboard Box, The” Adversary, The (H.H. -
Sherlock Holmes Collections While on a Short Trip to Minnesota
June 2002 D S O F N Volume 6 Number 2 E T Using the Collections I H R E arsha Pollak of San Jose, CA recently visited the Sherlock Holmes Collections while on a short trip to Minnesota. F She is shown in the accompanying photograph holding the book of BBC Photographs, from John Bennett Shaw’s M collection Sherlock Holmes COLLECTIONS “Your merits should be publicly recognized” (STUD) Contents Frederic Dorr Steele: The Definitve Illustrator Frederic Dorr Steele: n the chapter titled “The Evolution of a Profile,” Vincent Starrett wrote of Frederic The Definitive Illustrator Dorr Steele’s illustrations for the Sherlock Holmes stories: 1 What illustrations they have been! No happier association of author and I artist can be imagined…For Mr. Steele was destined for his task as surely as Watson for his Sherlock Holmes. An ardent lover of the long detective, 100 Years Ago even before he undertook the drawings, his work has been from first to last a labor of affection…Sixty tales, in all, comprise the saga of Sherlock 2 Holmes; and Steele has illustrated twenty-nine. While yet he lives and photo by Julie McKuras loves, and lifts his pencil, will he not do the other thirty-one? To some Timothy Johnson and Marsha Pollak 50 Years Ago Sherlockian friend among the publishers, one offers the suggestion – a 3 Definitive Edition – with all the stories pictured by Mr. Steele. (183-84.) Starrett wrote this in The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes, published in 1930. It would be From the President nine years before George Macy of The Limited Editions Club contacted Steele about 4 undertaking these illustrations, thirteen before the commission was approved and twenty For any inquiries contact: years before the first of the Limited Editions Canon was published.