Complete story — includes the ending
A blood-stained rope, and towel, and a missing tenant, Jennie Brice—all of which convince Mrs. Pittman that a murder has been committed in her boarding house. But without a body, the police say there is no case. Pittman tries to ferret out the killer by using the key to Jennie's apartment to investigate.
The novel was published with illustrations by M. Leone Bracker. The Boston Evening Transcript called the novel "a well-spun yarn" and praised its originality and unusual setting.
The novel was published with illustrations by M. Leone Bracker. The Boston Evening Transcript called the novel "a well-spun yarn" and praised its originality and unusual setting.
Sources and content license
Source and revision history ↗ · Adapted from Wikipedia contributors, The Case of Jennie Brice. HTML and reference formatting removed; headings adjusted. · Content license