I "_Last Seen at Victoria_!" 1 II _Inspector White_ 12 III _The Lady's Maid_ 22 IV _No. 61 Raleigh Mansions_ 30 V _At the Jollity Theatre_ 41 VI _Miss Marie le Marchant_ 48 VII _In the City_ 56 VIII _The Hotel du Cercle_ 64 IX _Breaking the Bank_ 72 X _Some Good Resolutions_ 83 XI _Theories_ 91 XII _Who Corbett Was_ 101 XIII _A Question of Principle_ 109 XIV _No. 12 Raleigh Mansions_ 119 XV _Mrs. Hillmer Hesitates_ 131 XVI _Foxey_ 142 XVII _A Possible Explanation_ 152 XVIII _What Happened on the Riviera_ 163 XIX _Where Mrs. Hillmer Went_ 175 XX _Mr. Sydney H. Corbett_ 183 XXI _How Lady Dyke Left Raleigh Mansions_ 194 XXII _A Wilful Murder_ 205 XXIII _The Letter_ 216 XXIV _The Handwriting_ 225 XXV _Miss Phyllis Browne Intervenes_ 234 XXVI _Lady Helen Montgomery's Son_ 246 XXVII _Mr. White's Method_ 254 XXVIII _Sir Charles Dyke's Journey_ 264 XXIX _How Lady Dyke Disappeared_ 274 XXX _Sir Charles Dyke Ends His Narrative_ 285 XXXI _Valedictory_ 297Having condemned the fog, and the last play, and the latest book, they were momentarily silent. The newspaper placards on Smith & Son's bookstall announced that a "Great Society Scandal" was on the tapis. "The Duke in the Box" formed a telling line, and the eyes of both people chanced on it simultaneously. Thought the woman: "He is a man of the world, and an experienced lawyer. Shall I tell him?" Thought the man: "She wants to take me into her confidence, and I am too busy to be worried by some