| CHAPTER | |
| [I.] | The Affair of the Man Who Called himself Hamilton Cleek |
| [II.] | The Problem of the Red Crawl |
| [III.] | The Riddle of the Sacred Son |
| [IV.] | The Caliph's Daughter |
| [V.] | The Riddle of the Ninth Finger |
| [VI.] | The Wizard's Belt |
| [VII.] | The Riddle of the 5.28 |
| [VIII.] | The Lion's Smile |
| [IX.] | The Mystery of the Steel Room |
| [X.] | The Riddle of the Siva Stones |
| [XI.] | The Divided House |
| [XII.] | The Riddle of the Rainbow Pearl |
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
| "Of a truth you are a charming fellow, monsieur.... What a pity youshould be a police spy and upon so hopeless a case." | [Frontis.] |
| (See [Chap. XII]) | |
| Pulling their hair—rubbing their faces with a clean handkerchief in quest ofany trace of "make-up" or disguise of any sort | [Chap. I] |
| Swinging the hammer, he struck at the nymph with a force that shattered themonstrous thing to atoms | [Chap. VI] |
| With that he stripped down the counterpane, lifted the water-jug from its washstandand emptied its contents over the mattresses | [Chap. XI] |
CLEEK, THE MASTER DETECTIVE
CHAPTER I
THE AFFAIR OF THE MAN WHO CALLED HIMSELF HAMILTON CLEEK