I heard him mutter in French: “The symbol! Then it is she!” Frontispiece. See p. [16]
CONTENTS
| Chapter | Page | |
| I. | The Mysterious Foreigner | [1] |
| II. | The Savage Club Dinner | [9] |
| III. | The Blood-stained Portrait | [17] |
| IV. | The River Steps | [26] |
| V. | The Mystery thickens | [33] |
| VI. | “Murder Most Foul” | [41] |
| VII. | A Red-haired Woman | [48] |
| VIII. | A Timely Warning | [55] |
| IX. | Not at Berlin | [62] |
| X. | Disquieting News | [68] |
| XI. | “La Mort ou la Vie!” | [74] |
| XII. | The Wrecked Train | [82] |
| XIII. | The Grand Duke Loris | [89] |
| XIV. | A Cry for Help | [96] |
| XV. | An Unpleasant Experience | [103] |
| XVI. | Under Surveillance | [110] |
| XVII. | The Droshky Driver | [115] |
| XVIII. | Through the Storm | [122] |
| XIX. | Night in the Forest | [128] |
| XX. | The Tribunal | [133] |
| XXI. | A Forlorn Hope | [139] |
| XXII. | The Prison House | [145] |
| XXIII. | Freeman Explains | [152] |
| XXIV. | Back To England | [158] |
| XXV. | Southbourne’s Suspicions | [164] |
| XXVI. | What Jim Cayley Knew | [172] |
| XXVII. | At the Police Court | [179] |
| XXVIII. | With Mary at Morwen | [186] |
| XXIX. | Light on the Past | [192] |
| XXX. | A Bygone Tragedy | [198] |
| XXXI. | Mishka Turns Up | [204] |
| XXXII. | Back To Russia Once More | [211] |
| XXXIII. | The Road To Zostrov | [217] |
| XXXIV. | The Old Jew | [223] |
| XXXV. | A Baffling Interview | [229] |
| XXXVI. | Still on the Road | [235] |
| XXXVII. | The Prisoner of Zostrov | [241] |
| XXXVIII. | The Game Begins | [247] |
| XXXIX. | The Flight From Zostrov | [254] |
| XL. | A Stricken Town | [260] |
| XLI. | Love Or Comradeship? | [268] |
| XLII. | The Deserted Hunting Lodge | [274] |
| XLIII. | The Woman From Siberia | [281] |
| XLIV. | At Vassilitzi’s | [287] |
| XLV. | The Campaign at Warsaw | [294] |
| XLVI. | The Beginning of the End | [301] |
| XLVII. | The Tragedy in the Square | [308] |
| XLVIII. | The Grand Duchess Passes | [315] |
| XLIX. | The End of an Act | [322] |
| L. | England Once More | [329] |
| LI. | The Real Anne | [336] |
| LII. | The Whole Truth | [344] |
ILLUSTRATIONS
I heard him mutter in French: “The symbol!Then it is she!” | [ Frontispiece] | |
The rooms were in great disorder, and had beensubjected to an exhaustive search | Page | [51] |
His stern face, seen in the light of the blazingwreckage, was ghastly | “ | [87] |
In that instant I had caught a glimpse of a whiteface | “ | [102] |
Then, in a flash, I knew him | “ | [228] |
“My God, how they hate me!” I heard Loris saysoftly | “ | [259] |
| “I knew thou wouldst come,” | “ | [268] |
| Some one comes behind my chair | “ | [354] |