'Black Cat Vol. 03 No. 11 August 1898' Summary

The collection of stories in "Black Cat" Volume 3, Issue 11 explores a range of human experiences, from the dark consequences of a woman's revenge driven by a braid of red hair in "A Russian Revenge" by E.G. Cheverton to the amusing predicament of a man torn between two contrasting personalities in "Poole, of Bethesda" by Frank E. Chase. The reader is then presented with the captivating mystery of a stolen thousand-dollar bill in "A Frosty Morning" by Rodrigues Ottolengui, followed by the dramatic resolution of a long-standing conflict in "The Company Feud" by William H. Wassell, U.S.A. The issue concludes with two stories by G.B. Dunham: "The Wisdom of Solomon" dives into the investigation of a suspicious fire, while "The Bijou Bride" explores the dangers of hasty judgments fueled by jealousy. Each story unfolds with its own unique blend of intrigue, suspense, and human emotion, offering a diverse and engaging read for fans of short stories.