"A charming and often brilliant tale."—Literary World.
IX. Elizabeth's Pretenders. By Hamilton Aïdé.
"It is a novel of character, of uncommon power and interest, wholesome, humorous, and sensible in every chapter."—Bookman.
X. At Tuxter's. By G. B. Burgin.
"A very interesting story. The characters are particularly well drawn."—Boston Times.
XI. At Cherryfield Hall. By Frederic H. Balfour (Ross George Deering).
"This is a brilliantly-told tale, the constructive ingenuity and literary excellence of which entitle the author to a place of honor in the foremost rank of contemporary English romancists."—London Telegraph.
XII. The Crime of the Century. By R. Ottolengui.
"It is one of the best-told stories of its kind we have read, and the reader will not be able to guess its ending easily."—Boston Times.
XIII. The Things that Matter. By Francis Gribble.