CONTENTS |
| [I.] | A CRY FOR HELP FLOATS THROUGH THE NIGHT. |
| [II.] | THE SPECTRE CAT. |
| [III.] | A THRILLING INCIDENT. |
| [IV.] | A DISCUSSION ABOUT RED CATS AND WHITE SNOW. |
| [V.] | DR. LAMB TELLS THE CONSTABLES AND MRS. MIDDLEMORE WHAT IS THE MATTERWITH MR. FELIX. |
| [VI.] | THE "EVENING MOON" INDULGES IN A BOMBASTIC RETROSPECT,IN WHICH SOME VERY TALL AND VERY FINE WRITING WILL BEDETECTED BY THE OBSERVANT READER. |
| [VII.] | AN EXAMINATION OF CERTAIN DISCREPANCIES IN THE STATEMENTSOF THE THREE PRINCIPAL WITNESSES. |
| [VIII.] | A STARTLING PHASE IN THE MYSTERY. |
| [IX.] | INTRODUCES SOPHY. |
| [X.] | OUR REPORTER GIVES MRS. MIDDLEMORE SOME SENSIBLEADVICE. |
| [XI.] | THE "EVENING MOON" IS INUNDATED WITH CORRESPONDENCECONCERNING THE DISAPPEARANCE OF THE BODY OF M. FELIX. |
| [XII.] | THE REPORTER OF THE "EVENING MOON" MAKES A DISCOVERY. |
| [XIII.] | THE REPORTER OF THE "EVENING MOON" GIVES SOPHYA TREAT. |
| [XIV.] | SOPHY IMPARTS STRANGE NEWS TO THE REPORTER OF THE"EVENING MOON." |
| [XV.] | A SINGULAR ADVENTURE ON THE THAMES EMBANKMENT. |
| [XVI.] | AT THE BOW STREET POLICE STATION. |
| [XVII.] | THE SLEEPING BEAUTY. |
| [XVIII.] | HOW THE CHARGE WAS DISPOSED OF. |
| [XIX.] | WHAT WAS FOUND IN THE RIVER. |
| [XX.] | MRS. MIDDLEMORE IS VICTIMIZED. |
| [XXI.] | CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. |
| [BOOK SECOND.] | A LIFE DRAMA: LINKS IN THE MYSTERY. |
| [XXII.] | THE HALF-BROTHERS. |
| [XXIII.] | TWO HEARTS THAT BEAT AS ONE. |
| [XXIV.] | SLANDER. |
| [XXV.] | LOST, OR SAVED? |
| [XXVI.] | SLANDER'S FOUL TONGUE. |
| [XXVII.] | LEONARD RETURNS HOME. |
| [XXVIII.] | THE FALSE FRIEND. |
| [XXIX.] | ON THE TRACK. |
| [XXX.] | THE FLIGHT AND THE RESCUE. |
| [XXXI.] | LIGHT SHINES THROUGH THE DARK CLOUDS. |
| [XXXII.] | LEONARD MEETS WITH A FELLOW-SCOUNDREL. |
| [XXXIII.] | A FOUL DEED. |
| [XXXIV.] | DR. PETERSSEN EXPLAINS HIMSELF. |
| [XXXV.] | EMILIA AND LEONARD. |
| [XXXVI.] | "ONLY YOU AND I, DARLING, ONLY YOU AND I." |
| [XXXVII.] | A GOOD WOMAN. |
| [XXXVIII.] | CONSTANCE AND JULIAN. |
| [XXXIX.] | IN ENGLAND ONCE MORE. |
| [XL.] | DR. PETERSSEN REAPPEARS ON THE SCENE. |
| [XLI.] | DR. PETERSSEN BRINGS M. FELIX TO BOOK. |
| [XLII.] | EMILIA AND M. FELIX. |
| [BOOK THIRD] | WHAT BECAME OF M. FELIX, AS RELATED IN THE FIRST PERSON BY ROBERTAGNOLD, ON THE REPORTING STAFF OF THE "EVENING MOON." |
| [XLIII.] | ROBERT AGNOLD TAKES UP THE THREADS OF THE STORY. |
| [XLIV.] | EMILIA RETRACES THE OLD ROADS. |
| [XLV.] | DR. PETERSSEN IS TRACKED. |
| [XLVI.] | I ENTER INTO AN ARRANGEMENT WITH SOPHY. |
| [XLVII.] | I RECEIVE A STRANGE VISITOR. |
| [XLVIII.] | SOPHY ENTERS DR. PETERSSEN'S ESTABLISHMENT AS A FRIENDLYPATIENT. |
| [XLIX.] | M. BORDIER JOINS THE HUNT. |
| [L.] | CLEVER SOPHY. |
| [LI.] | SOPHY MAKES A STRANGE STATEMENT. |
| [LII.] | THE GHOST OF M. FELIX. |
| [LIII.] | THE PORTRAIT OF GERALD PAGET. |
| [LIV.] | OBTAIN AN EXPLANATION FROM EMILIA. |
| [LV.] | TREACHERY. |
| [LVI.] | NIGHT IN DEERING WOODS. |
| [LVII.] | THE CAVERN IN THE CLIFF. |
| [LVIII.] | FRIENDS TO THE RESCUE. |
| [LIX.] | FROM THE COLUMNS OF THE "THE EVENING MOON," UNDERTHE HEADING, "THE MYSTERY OF M. FELIX SOLVED." |
| [LX.] | ROBERT AGNOLD'S LAST WORDS. |