CHAPTER XIX—MOLLY'S STORY CHAPTER XX—MOLLY'S STORY CHAPTER XXI—SIGNED "CLANSMEN" CHAPTER XXII—SUZANNE FINDS A FRIEND CHAPTER XXIII—MOLLY'S STORY CHAPTER XXIV—CARDS ON THE TABLE CHAPTER XXV—MOLLY'S STORY CHAPTER XXVI—THE COUNTER PLOT CHAPTER XXVII—NIGHT ON THE CRESSON PIKE CHAPTER XXVIII—THE MAN IN THE BOAT CHAPTER XXIX—MISS MAITLAND EXPLAINS CHAPTER XXX—MOLLY'S STORY LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS MISS MAITLAND PRIVATE SECRETARY CHAPTER I—THE PARTING OF THE WAYS Chapman Price was leaving Grasslands. Events had been rapidly advancing to that point for the last three months, slowly advancing for the last three years. Everybody who knew the Prices and the Janneys said it was inevitable, and people who didn't know them but read about them in the "society papers" could give quite glibly the reasons why Mrs. Chapman Price was going to separate from her husband. His friends said it was her fault; Suzanne Price was enough to drive any man away from her—selfish, exacting, bad tempered, a spoiled child of wealth. Chappie had been a first-rate fellow when he married her and she'd nagged and tormented him past
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