Herbert George Jenkins

"Malcolm Sage had been a hot-shot intelligence agent for Britain's Division Z during the Great War, but when the fighting ceased, his thirst for action and adventure didn't. Fortunately, his old chief from division Z helped him set up the Malcolm Sage Detective Bureau, and much merry mayhem and more than a few ripping good yarns ensued." -- Thrilling Detective

>The Shadows of Sherlock Holmes is a fascinating collection of stories featuring detectives, criminal agents, and debonair crooks from the golden age of crime fiction: a time when Sherlock Holmes was ensconced in his rooms at 221B Baker Street and London was permanently wreathed in a sinister fog. These gripping tales of mystery, suspense, and clever puzzles are wonderfully entertaining, and in them you will meet The Crime Doctor; Professor Augustus S.F.X.Van Dusen - The Thinking Machine; Max Carrados - the incredible blind detective; the repulsive but brilliant Skin o' My Teeth; and the natty, ingenious French sleuth Eugene Valmont. On the other side of the law, there are gentlemen crooks Raffles and Simon Carn, the Prince of Swindlers. The purloined letter (Edgar Allan Poe) -- The biter bit (Wilkie Collins) -- The stolen cigar-case (Brett Harte) -- A princess's vengeance (C.L. Pirkis) -- The absent-minded coterie (Robert Barr) -- The Swedish match (Anton Chekhov) -- The secrets of the Black Brotherhood (Dick Donovan) -- The episode of the diamond links (Grant Allen) -- A clever capture (Guy Clifford) -- Nine points of the law (E.W. Hornung) -- The stir outside the Cafe Royal (Clarence Rook) -- The Duchess of Wiltshire's diamonds (Guy Boothby) -- The problem of dressing room A (Jacques Futrelle) -- The hundred-thousand-dollar robbery (Hesketh Prichard) -- The Surrey cattle-maiming mystery (Herbert Jenkins) -- The ghost at Massingham Mansions (Ernest Bramah) -- Sexton Blake and the time-killer (Anonymous) -- One possessed (E.W. Hornung) -- The great pearl mystery (Baroness Orczy).