Told in a French Garden - August, 1914 by Mildred Aldrich
page 32 of 204 (15%)
page 32 of 204 (15%)
|
who was killed, not the _horses_. The wrong part of the team walked."
"You _are_ particular," replied the Youngster. "The man did not come back, and the horses did. I can't split hairs when it's a ghost story. I feel afraid that I have missed my vocation, and that flights in the imagination are more in my line than flights in the air. I don't know what you think. _I_ think it's a mighty good story. I say, Journalist, do you think I could sell that story? I've never earned a dollar in my life." "Well," laughed the Journalist, "a dollar is just about what you would get for it." "If I had been doing that story," said the Critic, "I should have found a logical explanation for it." "Of course you would," said the Youngster. "I know one of a haunted house on St. James Street which had an explanation." But the Doctor cut him short with: "Come now, you've done your stunt. No more stories to-night. Off to bed. You and I are going to take a run to Paris to-morrow." "What for?" "Tell you to-morrow." As every one began to move toward the house, the Violinist remarked, "I was thinking of running up to Paris myself to-morrow. Any one else want to go with me?" The Journalist said that he did, and the party |
|