The Crime of the French Café and Other Stories by Nicholas Carter
page 45 of 260 (17%)
page 45 of 260 (17%)
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"You have my husband under arrest, I believe," she said. "And he is accused, they say, of killing me." She tried to smile, but it was rather a ghastly effort. The superintendent motioned the woman to a seat. "Mr. John Jones is here," he said, "and he is suspected of murder." "I have read about it," replied the woman. "There certainly appeared to be evidence against him, but of course you must be aware that I know him to be innocent." "How?" "Because I was with him when the crime was committed. At half-past seven o'clock of that evening we were walking toward the Grand Central Depot. "We had dined in our flat. The people who say they saw us go out tell the truth. "But we came back. It was my intention to take an afternoon train, but I decided to wait. "So we came back and had dinner. Nobody saw us go in or out of the flat. "After dinner we walked to the depot, and I took the eight-ten train for my home in Maysville, ten miles from Albany. |
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