337:, Poirot meets with Radnor and presents a murder confession for him to sign. Poirot conjectures that Radnor had intended to take control of the family's money by gaining the confidence of both women, marrying Freda, killing Mrs Pengelley, and framing her husband for the crime. He bluffs Radnor into believing that the police have him under surveillance, and promises to wait one day before turning over the confession and letting them track him down. Radnor signs the document and hurries away; Poirot then admits to Hastings that he had no proof of the man's guilt and could only establish it by deception.
349:. Prior to the kidnapping, the family received anonymous letters that threatened to take the boy unless twenty-five thousand pounds was paid. The police took little interest until the final letter which stated that the boy would be kidnapped at twelve o'clock the next day. On that day, Mrs Waverly was mildly poisoned and a note was left on Mr Waverly's pillow that stated, "At Twelve O'clock". Horrified that someone inside the house is involved, Mr Waverly sacks all of the staff except Tredwell, his long-time butler, and Miss Collins, his wife's trusted secretary-companion.
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witness at trial. To avenge the death, she stole the tablets, poisoned the last chocolate in Paul's box, and slipped the bottle into M. de Saint Alard's pocket as he left, expecting that his valet would find it and throw it out. However, she first opened the full box by mistake, then switched the lids because she could not see the different colors. Poirot closes his investigation, and Madame Déroulard dies a week later of her infirmities.
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family members in order to inherit the estate and, having gone mad, was trying to maintain the legend of the curse by killing Ronald; the "sting" was actually a sedative. He is placed in an asylum, and Ronald inherits the estate upon his death. However, Poirot muses that Ronald may not be Hugo's biological son, noting that his hair colour matches that of Hugo's secretary, and that the curse may yet live on.
610:
Donovan Bailey and
Ernestine Grant some eight years before in Switzerland was entirely lawful. Donovan wanted to marry Pat but his previous marriage was stopping him. By chance his first wife moved into the same block as his proposed future wife and was threatening to tell Patricia about their marriage. To stop her, Donovan killed her earlier in the evening but had to return for the solicitor's letter.
292:, who insists that he investigate the disappearance of Eliza Dunn, her cook. Two days earlier, Eliza had abruptly left her job without giving notice; she has not communicated with Mrs Todd since then except to send for her trunk that same day. Mr and Mrs Todd have taken in a lodger named Simpson, who works at a bank from which a missing clerk named Davis is suspected of stealing £50,000 in Securities.
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son, daughter) set up the bridge game to provide an alibi for themselves, but left one card in the box by mistake. A male family member had gone with
Valerie during her visit to Reedburn, accidentally killed him and moved the body, then carried Valerie back home after she fainted; Poirot determines that the son is the more likely culprit due to the physical strength required for these acts.
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that
Protheroe was shot through the head and his pistol clasped in his right hand. The problem was that the bullet entered behind the left ear and such a shot was impossible. Poirot takes note of a handkerchief hidden in Protheroe's right sleeve, and also of how fresh the room air is despite the closed window and the multiple cigarette stubs in the ashtray and fireplace grate.
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identifies the killer as
Christopher Davidson, whom Cronshaw was about to expose as Coco's drug supplier. Davidson killed Cronshaw, hid the body behind a curtain, then took Coco home and gave her enough cocaine to kill her. He returned to the ball, stripped off his Pierrot costume to expose a Harlequin one underneath, and impersonated Cronshaw to throw off suspicion.
557:) in chocolate. Although Wilson had the means to kill Paul by stuffing these tablets into his chocolates, Poirot cannot discern a motive. He discovers that Wilson had needed the tablets because the ones he had brought from home had gone missing, and later finds an empty bottle at the home of M. de Saint Alard, a visitor with whom Paul had had a heated argument.
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advantage of a distraction to hide
Johnnie in the priest hole, then brought him out later and drove him off the grounds. He admits to the scheme and reveals that Johnnie is safe at the home of his former nurse, and Poirot promises not to reveal the truth to Mrs Waverly as long as the boy is returned within 24 hours.
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The adaptation has a few changes. Captain
Hastings is put into the story. Inspector Simms has been replaced by Chief Inspector Japp. Poirot meets Miss Barrowby at an event about the new rose. In the original short story, he got Miss Barrowby's letter long after her death and then went to her house to
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In the small countryside town of Market Basing, the local constable requests
Inspector Japp's help. Walter Protheroe, the reclusive owner of a local large mansion, was found dead in his dilapidated house, supposedly by suicide. Japp, Poirot, and Hastings go to Leigh House as requested. It is revealed
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When the bus arrives in
Charlock Bay, Miss Durrant tells them that her suitcase has been unlocked somehow and the items stolen. Poirot telephones Mr Wood, who tells him that he had already bought the miniatures. Poirot and Hastings go to visit Mr Wood, Poirot voicing his puzzlement over why the thief
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After an interview with
Simpson, Poirot determines that Simpson had stolen the Securities and murdered Davis, intending to hide his crime. Disguised as the solicitor, Simpson concocted the inheritance as a ruse to get Eliza out of the way and use her trunk to ship Davis' body out of the area, relying
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and Poirot admits his error in a circular fashion. The chemist is
Belgian, Jean-Louis Ferraud. Virginie Mesnard marries him and has two sons. During the investigation, Poirot and Virginie became close. At the end of the episode, Poirot and Virginie meet again and he tells her that Jean-Louis is most
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The adaptation adds Miss Lemon to the story and replaces Inspector Miller with Chief Inspector Japp. Charles Lester has a wife who visits Poirot, unlike in the short story where the fact about his status is left unknown. Pearson's plan is little changed from the story. In the adaptation he never saw
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Poirot explains that he had previously seen John performing card tricks, reflected on Forbes' comments about his music hall experience, and conjectured that he might have been a ventriloquist as well as a magician. John had killed his wife, locked the cabin, and thrown his voice to make it seem that
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Poirot summons Miss Clegg to the inn. He surmises that Wendover did in fact kill himself, holding the gun in his left hand. Clegg alone knew that he was left-handed, a fact that Poirot deduced from the handkerchief in the right sleeve. She found his body on the morning after his argument with Parker
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A couple named Parker were staying in the house. At the inquest a tramp comes forward to say that he heard Protheroe and Parker argue about money at midnight on the night of the death, implying that the window had been open. Protheroe's true surname is revealed as Wendover; he had been involved with
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The prime suspect is a Mrs Conroy, whose past life is something of a mystery, and who moves in diplomatic circles. Questioning Conroy's maid, Poirot correctly guesses that she screamed when Leonard Weardale sneaked an unexpected kiss from her. Lady Weardale asks Poirot if the matter could be dropped
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In the study where the death occurred, Poirot spots an open but full and untouched box of chocolates. Paul ate some chocolates every night after dinner, finishing a box on the night of his death. Poirot requests that a servant bring the empty box and notices that the two lids, one blue and one pink,
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The next day, Poirot visits Hardman and reveals the thief as the Countess Rossakoff. He tells Hastings that it was the double clue of the glove and the case which made him suspicious. Only one of the clues was genuine and the other was deliberately planted as a red herring. As the cigarette case was
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Poirot examines the scene of the crime and finds a man's glove holding the safe open and a cigarette case with the initials "BP". Parker denies that either item is his, but Poirot matches the glove to one thrown down carelessly in his home. Later, Poirot receives a visit from the Countess Rossakoff,
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Chief Inspector Japp and Miss Lemon are put into the story. Countess Rossakoff does not go to Poirot's flat; instead, Poirot is with her all the time while Hastings and Miss Lemon investigate the case an their own. Poirot employs a private detective to act like a tramp near Hardman's house to throw
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The adaptation adds Chief Inspector Japp to the story. Poirot and Hastings are on the movie set and there Prince Paul asks Poirot for help, unlike in the short story where he asks the question in Poirot's flat. Valerie Saint Clair is an actress, unlike in the short story, where she is a dancer, and
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The adaptation has a few changes. Miss Lemon is put into the story though she does not appear in the short story. Inspector McNeil is replaced with recurring character Chief Inspector Japp. Mr Waverly asks Poirot for help, not his wife. When Poirot solves the case, Mr Waverly tells him that Johnnie
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consultant having obviously been given bad news. Harrison confirms that he has two months to live. Poirot surmised that Harrison was planning to commit suicide and make it appear that Langton had killed him, ensuring that his rival would be hanged for murder. Having realised and repented of what he
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Four young people, two women and two men, are returning after a night out to the home of one of the women – Patricia Garnett. When Ms. Garnett discovers she has lost her key, the two men, Donovan Bailey and Jimmy Faulkener, make their way up through the coal lift and let the women in. They miscount
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Poirot finds the papers – Pearson has them. He had met Wu Ling in Southampton and taken him directly to Limehouse, where Wu Ling was killed. Hearing of Lester's invitation to visit the hotel from Wu Ling himself, Pearson set the young man up to take the blame for the murder. Pearson is arrested and
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Returning to the drawing room, Poirot notices that the king of clubs is missing from the cards on the bridge table. After further investigation, he returns to the Oglander house to assure Mrs Oglander that the police will not find out what happened. He deduces that the four family members (parents,
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Chief Inspector Japp and Miss Lemon are put into the story. Joseph Aarons does not appear in the adaptation as Poirot and Hastings go to Windermere on a holiday after Poirot announces that he is going to retire (all to hide the fact that he is actually going there to hear Japp's presentation about
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The adaptation adds Miss Lemon to the story. Poirot is arrested as an attempted burglar and Hastings manages to escape; later he informs Japp about the incident, who afterwards lets Poirot go. Gertie has an accomplice who pretended to be Lavington and Lavington's real name is Lavington indeed, not
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The adaptation is faithful to the original short story, except for the addition of Captain Hastings and Miss Lemon and replacing Inspector Rice with Chief Inspector Japp. Donovan Bailey tries to escape during Poirot's denouement and crashes Hastings's car during the attempted runaway when Hastings
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A report comes in of Ronald being stung by a bee, drawing Poirot's concern. He and Hastings keep vigil in Ronald's room that night; when a figure creeps in and tries to poison Ronald with an injection, the two men overpower him and discover him to be Hugo. He had engineered the deaths of the other
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at his house. He showed his guests his collection of medieval jewels and later discovered that the safe had been rifled and the objects taken. Four of his guests had the opportunity to take the items – Mr Johnston, a South African millionaire only just arrived in London; Countess Vera Rossakoff, a
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and an income of £300 per year, dependent upon her immediately taking up the offer and leaving domestic service. She accepted the offer and left her job that day to take a train north, then received her belongings a couple of days later, though wrapped in paper parcels instead of packed in her old
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Poirot has his secretary Miss Lemon place advertisements in the local newspapers, encouraging Eliza Dunn to reply. She does and Poirot visits her in a cottage she had recently inherited. She explains why she seemingly disappeared. She tells Poirot the story of being visited by a solicitor who told
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and many of the company go ashore. Adeline refuses, shouting to John from behind her locked cabin door that she has suffered a bad night and wants to be left alone. When everyone has returned later on, Adeline is no longer answering her door. A steward unlocks it and they find her fatally stabbed
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A heavily veiled lady arrives in Poirot's office and identifies herself as Lady Millicent Castle Vaughan, whose engagement to the Duke of Southshire was recently announced. At age sixteen she wrote an indiscreet letter to a soldier. The letter is now in the possession of Mr Lavington, who demands
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Poirot points out that the plans must have been taken by Lord Alloway himself. He theorises that Alloway was being blackmailed, in all probability by Mrs Conroy, a foreign agent. He handed over fake copies of the plans with suitable adjustments to make them useless, and then pretend they had been
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Poirot and Hastings return to Halliday's house, where Poirot finds clothes like the ones worn by Mrs Carrington when she was murdered. It is revealed that Mason is Gracie Kidd. She and Red Narky probably murdered Mrs Carrington before Bristol. Gracie rode the train past Bristol dressed in similar
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Chief Inspector Japp and Miss Lemon are put into the story. Mrs. Pengelley wants Poirot to help her but is afraid to go to his flat. In the adaptation, Hastings uses the two men on the street to look like they are police officers in disguise to scare Radnor, unlike in the short story where it is
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to knock Donovan briefly unconscious. He searches Donovan's pockets to find the missing flat key, which Donovan had abstracted earlier in the evening, and a letter sent to Mrs Grant which arrived by the late evening post. The letter is from a firm of solicitors agreeing that the marriage between
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Captain Hastings, Chief Inspector Japp and Miss Lemon are put into the story. The basic premise of the story is left unchanged but the original story comprised mainly a bare-bones narrative by Poirot and included him recalling events from some time ago. This would have been almost impossible to
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Poirot concludes that M. de Saint Alard used Wilson's tablets to poison Paul; when he reports to Paul's mother, though, she confesses to the crime herself. She had seen her son push his wife down the stairs to her death years earlier, but knew that her poor eyesight would make her an unreliable
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Poirot guesses that the knife used to kill Mrs Carrington has been found by the side of the line and that a paper boy who spoke to Mrs Carrington has been interviewed. Japp confirms that this is exactly what has happened. Japp tells Poirot that one of the jewels has been pawned by a known thief
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near the room in which Johnnie was last seen. After examining its floor and questioning both Tredwell and Miss Collins, Poirot deduces that Mr Waverly arranged the kidnapping with the help of Tredwell and a confederate, intending to get money from his rich but parsimonious wife. Mr Waverly took
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had set in by the time Cronshaw's body was discovered, the person seen in the Harlequin costume not long before the body was found must have been one of the others. Poirot reveals that the strength with which the knife was plunged into Cronshaw meant that a man was responsible for the crime. He
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The next day, Lady Millicent calls for the letter. She also insists on the puzzle box as a souvenir, but Poirot prevents her taking it. Then, he reveals a hidden compartment in the box holding the six missing jewels from a recent robbery. Japp identifies the lady as "Gertie", an accomplice of
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Poirot and Hastings meet Captain Vincent Lemesurier and his uncle Hugo, a chemist. Cousin Roger tells them about a curse that has plagued the family since the Middle Ages, in which no firstborn son has lived to inherit the family estate. Poirot and Hastings learn the next day that Vincent has
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Poirot explains to Hastings that Valerie is the Oglanders' estranged daughter, having noted similarities between her appearance and theirs. Despite the breach in the relationship, she turned to them in her moment of need. Her story of the tramp will stand and she is free to marry Prince Paul.
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Poirot and Hastings travel to Cornwall the next day and are shocked to find that Mrs Pengelley died half an hour before. Poirot interviews Mrs. Pengelley's niece Freda Stanton, as well as Jacob Radnor, a young man who had been keeping company with Freda. The two are engaged, but Mrs Pengelley
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on a tree that he sees nearby. A friend of Harrison, Claude Langton, plans to destroy the nest by using petrol injected by a garden syringe. Poirot asks, "Do you like Langton?" and they talk of Harrison's engagement to a girl called Molly Deane who was previously engaged to Langton.
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shells. The Delafontaines fed Miss Barrowby poisoned oysters and planted the shells in the garden to hide from Katrina and the maid. Mrs Delafontaine confesses that she and her husband had been pilfering money from her aunt for many years and could not let the estate go to Katrina.
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Poirot and Hastings visit the scene of the crime and the neighbouring Oglander home. Valerie tells them that Reedburn held a secret of hers and threatened her but she did not kill him. She went to his house by prior appointment and was pleading with him when a man dressed like a
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she was speaking from inside. A female crew member with a voice similar to Adeline's had assisted Poirot in his demonstration, hidden behind the stage and speaking the lines he gave her. Poirot had guessed that John had a heart condition after finding a prescription for
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The police arrive and tell them that Mrs Grant was shot with an automatic pistol some five hours earlier in the kitchen. They have found a note from someone signed "J.F.", the pistol with which she was shot, and a silk handkerchief used to wipe the prints from the gun.
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Poirot deduces that the theft was staged by Miss Durrant and her aunt. Mr Wood would have had to return the miniatures as they were officially stolen goods and the two women would have had his five hundred pounds and still possessed the miniatures to sell on again.
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and renew their acquaintance with Hugo, who believes that Ronald is doomed and that the couple's younger son Gerald will inherit. Poirot takes note of one of Ronald's mishaps, in which he fell while climbing down an ivy vine that had been deliberately severed.
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stolen. On the day when Lord Alloway becomes Prime Minister, Poirot receives a cheque and a signed photograph dedicated to "my discreet friend". He also hears that a foreign power attempted to build their own version of the submarine which ended up a failure.
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express finds the dead body of a woman underneath a seat in his carriage. The woman is identified as the Honourable Mrs Rupert Carrington, née Flossie Halliday, the daughter of Gordon Halliday, an Australian mining magnate who asks Poirot to take on the case.
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Poirot receives a visit from Hugo's young wife, an American who does not believe in the curse. She worries about her eight-year-old son, Ronald, who has had three narrow escapes from death in the past few months. Poirot and Hastings travel to the home in
799:: "A late collection of early stories (most from the 'twenties), which had been published in the States but not in Britain. This may suggest discarded chips from the workshop, but in fact the standard here is distinctly higher than the stories in
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Mines Ltd. The mine's location was lost; the only clue to its location is in old papers. Wu Ling agreed to negotiate a sale of the papers and travelled to England to complete the transaction. Mr Pearson was to meet Wu Ling at the train in
705:, Poirot converses with his fellow passengers. Two of them are a married couple, John and Adeline Clapperton; another, General Forbes, is angrily dismissive of John's military experience. According to him, John had previously been a
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On holiday on the north Devon coast, Poirot and Hastings find themselves sat on the bus with a young girl who introduces herself as Mary Durrant. She is travelling to Charlock Bay on behalf of her aunt to take a valuable set of
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on its inconspicuous appearance to avoid scrutiny. He attempted to flee from England but was soon apprehended trying to board an ocean liner bound for Venezuela, and the body of Davis was found in the trunk, in storage at a
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Miss Lemon is put into the story. Poirot is at the Victory Ball with Hastings and Japp, unlike in the original short story, where he heard about the case from Chief Inspector Japp, as he wasn't at the Victory Ball himself.
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was the first Agatha Christie story to be adapted for television; a live transmission took place on 18 June 1937. Christie adapted it for the screen, and transmission was restricted to a small area in and around London.
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as Miss Lemon. Fifteen stories were directly adapted, while one story was merged into another episode, and two stories were reworked by the author, with new titles, which were then adapted for television in the series.
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Poirot interviews a young bank clerk called Charles Lester, who called for Wu Ling at his hotel on the morning of the disappearance. Mr Lester told a story of having been met by Wu's servant, who took them in a taxi to
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Poirot receives a letter for assistance from an elderly woman, Miss Amelia Barrowby, who dies five days later. Poirot goes to the house and admires the well-maintained garden, with its spring flowers and edging of
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the treacherous sinking of a naval vessel some years earlier and Parker was blackmailing him over the incident. On the suspicion of killing Wendover and making it look like suicide, Parker is arrested.
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Poirot receives a visit from a Mrs Pengelley, a middle-aged woman who is afraid that she is being poisoned by her husband, a dentist. She has no proof, only that she suffers stomach pains (diagnosed as
753:. He meets a young Russian girl called Katrina Reiger, who speaks cryptically of the money that by rights is hers. She is interrupted by the dead woman's niece, Mrs Delafontaine, and her husband.
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where Lester became nervous and got out of the taxi before they reached their destination. Lester's story is revealed as a lie and he is arrested, but the papers about the mine are not found.
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committed suicide by jumping from his train during the journey home. Over the next few years, all other potential heirs die under various circumstances, leaving Hugo to inherit the estate.
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2.25. Although the stories contained within the volume had all appeared in previous US collections, the book also appeared there later in 1974 under the slightly different title of
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Hastings and Miss Lemon after the wrong clue. During Poirot's denouement, Japp finds the missing jewels. Afterwards, Poirot is at the train station where he sees the countess off.
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performer before entering the service, and had been sent to a hospital run by Adeline after suffering a minor injury. Adeline used her society connections to get John a job at the
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Poirot visits his friend John Harrison and tells him that he is in the locality to investigate a murder which has not yet been committed. He then turns the conversation round to a
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in the strange events which took place at a recent costumed Victory Ball. A group of six people, headed by the young Viscount Cronshaw, attended all dressed in the costumes of the
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Poirot is called in by Marcus Hardman, a collector of various antique precious objects, to investigate a jewel theft. The theft occurred from his safe when he was holding a small
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The adaptation is faithful to the original story except for adding Captain Hastings to the story and replacing the stewardess in Poirot's denouement with the little girl Ismene.
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Paul Déroulard, a French Deputy who was living in Brussels, had died from heart failure. Mademoiselle Virginie Mesnard, a cousin of his late wife, asks Poirot to investigate.
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Wu Ling, but in the story he saw him, but acted as if he didn't. Also, Poirot calls Pearson into the den, unlike in the short story where it was Pearson who called Poirot.
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by her doctor) after eating whenever both of them are at home, but not when he is away at weekends. In addition, a supposedly unused bottle of weed killer is half empty.
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the floors and end up in the flat one floor below, where they discover its occupant, Mrs. Ernestine Grant, dead. Poirot, who also lives in the building, offers to help.
728:'s doll which speaks and repeats the words used by Adeline from behind the locked cabin door to her husband. John leaps from his seat and promptly collapses, dead of a
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Poirot receives a visit from Prince Paul of Maurania, who wants to marry the dancer Valerie Saintclair, currently under suspicion for the murder of Henry Reedburn, the
272:. During the ball, Cronshaw was stabbed through the heart with a table knife. The next morning Coco Courtenay was found dead in her bed from an overdose of cocaine.
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Poirot returns that evening to find Langton leaving and the nest still intact. Poirot tells Harrison that he traded the cyanide Harrison had in his pocket for some
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Poirot relates the one occasion when he failed to solve a crime through an error in his own reasoning, years earlier when he was a police detective in Brussels.
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Two of the stories in this collection were reworked by Agatha Christie with new titles, and adapted for television under the new titles, both in series one of
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took the time to force the lock of the case while leaving it in the suitcase instead of taking the inner case away with them and opening it at their leisure.
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In disguise, Poirot goes to Lavington's house the next day and finds the box hidden in a hollowed log, at the bottom of a small wood pile in the kitchen.
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226:'s early career, before he was internationally renowned as a detective. All the stories had first been published in periodicals between 1923 and 1935.
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Miss Lemon is put into the story. Gracie Kidd wasn't in the train on the time murder happened. Red Narky's name is changed to the surname MacKenzie.
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Poirot learns that John Wilson, a friend of Paul who had visited him that night, had recently had a prescription filled for tablets of trinitrin (
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Poirot is called in to investigate the kidnapping of three-year-old Johnnie Waverly, the son of Marcus Waverly, from his home, Waverly Court in
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793:", and concluded, "Many date from an early period before she found herself as a Mystifier, but all communicate that unique Christie euphoria."
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The next day brings the news that most of the estate has been left to Katrina, thereby providing a motive, and she is detained by the police.
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when he visited earlier on. Poirot witnessed the early signs of Langton's romance with Molly Deane being rekindled and Harrison leaving a
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Poirot calls at Rosebank and sees Mrs Delafontaine. At the front door, he points to the unfinished row of shells and points out they are
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The police leave, but the Inspector gives Poirot permission to inspect the flat. He goes down there with Donovan and Jimmy. Poirot uses
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and decided to frame the latter as a murderer, moving the gun to Wendover's right hand, closing the window, and locking the door.
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attacked him from behind the curtained recess. She fled from the house towards the Oglander home, interrupting the family game of
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were Mr and Mrs Christopher Davidson and finally, Miss "Coco" Courtenay, an actress rumoured to be engaged to Lord Cronshaw, was
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and said a man threatened danger to her. The prince is afraid that Valerie interpreted this to mean Reedburn and attacked him.
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if the plans were returned. He agrees that that could be arranged and she promises that they will be within ten minutes.
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That evening, at Poirot's request, the other passengers are assembled in the lounge. Poirot addresses them and unwraps a
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Poirot interviews the local police inspector who tells him that they now know that Miss Barrowby died from a dose of
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is with Jessie Withers, Tredwell's niece, not his old nurse. Mr Waverly, Poirot and Hastings go to Jessie's house.
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but Wu failed to appear. The police were contacted and the next evening Wu Ling's body was found floating in the
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not Parker's, that must have been the genuine clue. The case belonged to the Countess whose initials – VR – are
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developed an infatuation with Radnor, resulting in a row between her and Freda that prompted Freda to move out.
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clothing to the now-dead woman and bought two items from a newsboy, drawing attention to herself in many ways.
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in Adeline's bag and observing that he exhibited dilated pupils as a side effect of its use, but she did not.
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Cooper and Pyke. Detective Fiction – the collector's guide: Second Edition (pp. 82, 88) Scholar Press. 1994;
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dramatize as is. In the episode, events are presented sequentially with many added plot elements and scenes.
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Chief Inspector Japp and Miss Lemon are put into the story although they do not appear in the short story.
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1102:, which first aired 15 January 1989 as the second episode in series one. Elements of the remaining story,
1070:
visit Belgium for Japp to receive the prestigious Branche d'Or (Golden Branch) Award. The case is told in
851:
173:
693:
Lavington, who was killed in Holland a few days before for his double-cross of his gang over the jewels.
3676:
3567:
3455:
3303:
3254:
3177:
3030:
2974:
2816:
2267:
2232:
2085:
1957:
1071:
393:. The Countess returns the jewels and departs London, and Poirot does not tell the police of the theft.
3289:
3191:
2053:
569:
Poirot is summoned to the home of Lord Alloway, head of the Ministry of Defence and a potential future
248:
573:. Arriving with Hastings, he is introduced by their host to his guest Admiral Sir Harry Weardale, the
3393:
3240:
3212:
3184:
2946:
2911:
2831:
2629:
2449:
2423:
2380:
2259:
1893:
1450:
was published in the US, all of the stories had previously appeared in the following US collections:
1067:
239:
3770:
3648:
3592:
3490:
3434:
3317:
3282:
3247:
3233:
3016:
2613:
2546:
2160:
2144:
2109:
2077:
1941:
1455:
847:
801:
682:
twenty thousand pounds for its return. At Lavington's house, he showed her the letter in a Chinese
673:
would have done, Harrison expresses his gratitude for Poirot having visited and spoiled his plans.
334:
1585:
Chris Peers, Ralph Spurrier and Jamie Sturgeon. Dragonby Press (Second Edition) March 1999 (p. 15)
3756:
3669:
3613:
3483:
3462:
3163:
3100:
3037:
3023:
2981:
2821:
2597:
2152:
2045:
2021:
1965:
1949:
1909:
1098:
1087:
925:
she and Prince Paul are engaged at the outset. There is no mention of a visit to a clairvoyant.
620:
206:
78:
527:
for the train to Plymouth. Her maid, Jane Mason, travelled with her in a third-class carriage.
3899:
3620:
3205:
3149:
3128:
3051:
3009:
2988:
2605:
2313:
2061:
1981:
1933:
1917:
1707:
1690:
1673:
1652:
1595:
1210:
1200:
1186:
1172:
1162:
790:
717:
297:
131:
119:
3379:
3121:
2029:
1764:
1756:
665:
512:
157:
3905:
3887:
3690:
3683:
3359:
3352:
3345:
2866:
2836:
2779:
1821:
1795:
1419:
1375:
1232:
425:
390:
202:
186:
42:
3710:
3655:
3261:
3072:
2856:
2851:
2841:
2480:
1831:
1826:
1816:
1799:
1438:, which otherwise reprinted stories which had previously appeared in book collections.
796:
574:
450:
223:
760:
but the problem is that the victim and her two family members all ate the same meal.
3949:
3821:
3738:
3627:
3170:
2887:
1196:
855:
729:
725:
669:
554:
413:
386:
383:
329:
Some time later, Mrs Pengelley's body is exhumed and found to contain high levels of
243:
966:
Poirot who does so. This story is set in July 1935, as seen in the victim’s casket.
577:, together with his wife and son, Leonard. The secret plans for the new 'Z'-type of
352:
Poirot and Hastings travel to Waverly Court, where they learn of the existence of a
3911:
3893:
3135:
3044:
2826:
2538:
1973:
1614:
843:
836:
All the stories in the collection have been adapted for episodes in the ITV series
781:
606:
516:
476:
409:
276:
3086:
2861:
2846:
2719:
2005:
1182:
750:
492:
472:
353:
68:
1124:
was adapted as the twelfth episode of season 2 of the French television series
333:, and her husband is arrested and charged with her murder. After attending the
3414:
3296:
3275:
3156:
2101:
2093:
2037:
1836:
1387:
1252:: 7 March 1923 – Issue 1571 (This was Christie's third published short story).
1227:
1225:
All but five of the stories were first published in the UK, unillustrated, in
757:
710:
706:
683:
405:
257:
1314:: 17 October 1923 – Issue 1603. Later rewritten and expanded under the title
737:
578:
484:
366:
319:
269:
253:
1721:"David Suchet – "There will be no more Poirots – the moustache is hung up""
1328:: 7 November 1923 – Issue 1606. The plot was later reworked as the novella
1146:) were adapted as 2005 episodes of the Japanese animated television series
3107:
1055:
504:
1701:
1684:
1667:
138:
1235:, Bruce Ingram, who had been impressed with the character of Poirot in
524:
402:
330:
306:
289:
265:
261:
1434:
had previously appeared in book form in the UK in the 1966 collection
1161:
1974, Collins Crime Club (London), September 1974, Hardcover, 256 pp;
785:(22 September 1974) described Hastings as, "so dumb at times he makes
531:
called Red Narky, who usually works with a woman called Gracie Kidd.
1411:
magazine in August 1935. The story was illustrated by R. M. Chandler.
767:
346:
1092:, which aired 26 February 1989 as the eighth episode of series one.
412:
the previous week, who turned over the king of clubs in her pack of
1066:
from the short story. Captain Hastings is not involved. Poirot and
2748:
702:
467:
421:
1171:
1974, Dodd Mead and Company (New York), 1974, Hardcover, 250 pp;
657:
210:
2752:
1768:
1231:
magazine. Christie wrote them following a suggestion from its
623:
to an American collector there by the name of J. Baker Wood.
132:
1075:
fortunate. The flashback year is changed from 1893 to 1914.
1062:
There are small differences in the television adaptation of
515:. Last seen, his daughter was going to a house party in the
1373:: First published in the 23 September 1928 edition of the
222:
In the collection, Christie charts some of the cases from
158:
1385:: First published in the 20 November 1928 edition of the
805:, which were the ones Christie did publish at the time."
378:
who is indignant that Parker has fallen under suspicion.
1649:
A Talent to Deceive – an appreciation of Agatha Christie
466:
Poirot investigates the murder of Wu Ling, an agent for
1332:, published in the 1937 collection, Murder in the Mews.
978:
the crime cases). Norton Kane becomes a famous writer.
686:
which he says he keeps in a place she will never find.
1054:: 21 February 1993 (Note: Some scenes were filmed in
862:
Fifteen adaptations (in order of transmission) were:
2512:
Agatha Christie's Great Detectives Poirot and Marple
1149:
Agatha Christie's Great Detectives Poirot and Marple
3880:
3808:
3748:
3700:
3584:
3424:
3369:
2896:
2880:
2809:
2707:
2672:
2565:
2530:
2472:
2441:
2399:
2340:
2305:
2298:
2251:
2136:
1861:
1852:
1806:
1399:
Hutchinson's Adventure & Mystery Story Magazine
721:through the heart, her money and jewellery stolen.
519:, carrying her jewels. She travelled by train from
181:
168:
156:
144:
130:
118:
110:
102:
94:
84:
74:
64:
56:
48:
38:
1583:Collins Crime Club – A checklist of First Editions
3505:The Witness for the Prosecution and Other Stories
2654:Agatha Christie: Hercule Poirot - The London Case
2646:Agatha Christie: Hercule Poirot - The First Cases
2177:The Witness for the Prosecution and Other Stories
1651:– Revised edition (p. 203). Fontana Books, 1990;
1366:The remaining stories were published as follows:
1209:1990, Ulverscroft large-print edition, Hardback;
256:, his uncle, the honourable Eustace Beltane, was
1304:: 10 October 1923 – Issue 1602 (under the title
33:Dust-jacket illustration of the first UK edition
3554:Miss Marple's Final Cases and Two Other Stories
1397:: First published in the January 1929 issue of
1294:: 3 October 1923 – Issue 1601 (under the title
1112:, which first aired 6 November 2013 in the UK.
2662:Agatha Christie - Murder on the Orient Express
1423:magazine in February 1936 (under the title of
1258:: 21 March 1923 – Issue 1573 (under the title
428:, and has been recuperating there ever since.
2764:
2582:Agatha Christie: Murder on the Orient Express
1780:
1268:: 4 April 1923 – Issue 1575 (under the title
8:
1284:: 23 May 1923 – Issue 1582 (under the title
1272:). The plot was later reworked as the novel
21:
511:Poirot and Hastings call on Mr Halliday in
288:Poirot receives a visit from a Mrs Todd of
2771:
2757:
2749:
2302:
1858:
1787:
1773:
1765:
809:Film, television or theatrical adaptations
296:her that she had inherited the cottage in
27:
20:
3561:Problem at Pollensa Bay and Other Stories
2574:Agatha Christie: And Then There Were None
2225:Problem at Pollensa Bay and Other Stories
209:in September 1974. The book retailed at
3575:While the Light Lasts and Other Stories
2241:While the Light Lasts and Other Stories
1753:at the official Agatha Christie website
1572:
201:is a short story collection written by
3956:Hercule Poirot short story collections
3526:The Adventure of the Christmas Pudding
2201:The Adventure of the Christmas Pudding
1761:at the Home of Agatha Christie website
581:were stolen some three hours earlier.
2630:Agatha Christie: 4.50 from Paddington
1615:"American Tribute to Agatha Christie"
1476:The Regatta Mystery and Other Stories
1127:Les Petits Meurtres d'Agatha Christie
7:
3269:The Mirror Crack'd from Side to Side
2715:Agatha Christie's fictional universe
1609:
1607:
1578:
1576:
3830:Agatha Christie: A Life in Pictures
2598:Agatha Christie: Peril at End House
2590:Agatha Christie: Evil Under the Sun
1270:The Mystery of the Plymouth Express
1134:Japanese animated television series
942:Reed as it was in the short story.
775:Literary significance and reception
284:"The Adventure of the Clapham Cook"
219:in an edition retailing at $ 6.95.
3799:Agatha Christie's Secret Notebooks
3512:Three Blind Mice and Other Stories
2606:Agatha Christie: Death on the Nile
2185:Three Blind Mice and Other Stories
1491:Three Blind Mice and Other Stories
1417:: First published in issue 542 of
1407:: First published in issue 536 of
1260:The Adventure of the King of Clubs
341:"The Adventure of Johnnie Waverly"
14:
3540:The Golden Ball and Other Stories
2614:Agatha Christie: Dead Man's Folly
1532:The Adventure of the Clapham Cook
1336:The Adventure of the Clapham Cook
1144:The Adventure of the Clapham Cook
872:The Adventure of the Clapham Cook
205:and first published in the UK by
3930:
3929:
2733:
2732:
2638:Agatha Christie: The ABC Murders
2622:Agatha Christie: The ABC Murders
1496:The Adventure of Johnnie Waverly
1425:Poirot and the Crime in Cabin 66
1362:: 18 December 1923 – Issue 1612.
1350:: 28 November 1923 – Issue 1609.
1344:: 21 November 1923 – Issue 1608.
1338:: 14 November 1923 – Issue 1607.
1306:The Kidnapping of Johnny Waverly
1302:The Adventure of Johnnie Waverly
1241:. The stories first appeared in
1195:1978, Fontana Books (Imprint of
1122:The Adventure of Johnnie Waverly
883:The Adventure of Johnnie Waverly
235:"The Affair at the Victory Ball"
106:Print (hardback & paperback)
3862:Agatha and the Midnight Murders
3519:The Under Dog and Other Stories
2905:The Mysterious Affair at Styles
2284:The Killings at Kingfisher Hill
2193:The Under Dog and Other Stories
1870:The Mysterious Affair at Styles
1507:The Under Dog and Other Stories
1356:: 5 December 1923 – Issue 1610.
1238:The Mysterious Affair at Styles
1106:, were worked into the plot of
3854:Agatha and the Curse of Ishtar
3846:Agatha and the Truth of Murder
1719:Jones, Paul (7 October 2012).
1512:The Affair at the Victory Ball
1442:US book appearances of stories
1250:The Affair at the Victory Ball
1181:1975, G.K. Hall & Company
1000:The Affair at the Victory Ball
827:Wasp's Nest (Christie TV play)
1:
3917:Agatha Christie Award (Japan)
3792:The Mousetrap and Other Plays
2954:The Mystery of the Blue Train
2276:The Mystery of Three Quarters
1902:The Mystery of the Blue Train
1318:, published December 1936 in
1286:The Clue of the Chocolate Box
1275:The Mystery of the Blue Train
503:A young naval officer on the
3961:1974 short story collections
3533:Double Sin and Other Stories
3311:By the Pricking of My Thumbs
2996:Murder on the Orient Express
2822:Tommy and Tuppence Beresford
2504:Murder on the Orient Express
2458:Murder on the Orient Express
2408:Murder on the Orient Express
2209:Double Sin and Other Stories
1926:Murder on the Orient Express
1547:Double Sin and Other Stories
1221:First publication of stories
1185:edition, Hardcover, 491 pp;
744:"How Does Your Garden Grow?"
440:"The Lemesurier Inheritance"
216:Hercule Poirot's Early Cases
114:256 first edition, hardcover
3635:Witness for the Prosecution
2940:The Murder of Roger Ackroyd
1886:The Murder of Roger Ackroyd
1638:, 22 September 1974 (p. 39)
1296:The Case of the Veiled Lady
902:jumps in front of the car.
635:"The Market Basing Mystery"
275:Poirot deduces that, since
3982:
3764:Come, Tell Me How You Live
3066:Hercule Poirot's Christmas
3003:Why Didn't They Ask Evans?
2968:The Murder at the Vicarage
2842:Chief Inspector James Japp
2827:Lady Eileen "Bundle" Brent
1998:Hercule Poirot's Christmas
1540:The Lemesurier Inheritance
1485:How Does Your Garden Grow?
1405:How Does Your Garden Grow?
1360:The Lemesurier Inheritance
1104:The Lemesurier Inheritance
988:How Does Your Garden Grow?
824:
3925:
3401:The Rose and the Yew Tree
2926:The Man in the Brown Suit
2786:
2728:
1524:The Market Basing Mystery
1432:The Market Basing Mystery
1312:The Market Basing Mystery
1094:The Market Basing Mystery
832:British television series
651:
164:PZ3.C4637 Poj3 PR6005.H66
26:
3966:Collins Crime Club books
3838:The Unicorn and the Wasp
3816:Agatha Christie Memorial
3600:And Then There Were None
3477:Parker Pyne Investigates
3094:One, Two, Buckle My Shoe
3080:And Then There Were None
2014:One, Two, Buckle My Shoe
1116:French television series
1080:Agatha Christie's Poirot
839:Agatha Christie's Poirot
3732:Butter in a Lordly Dish
3498:The Labours of Hercules
3408:A Daughter's a Daughter
3199:They Do It with Mirrors
3115:The Body in the Library
2961:The Seven Dials Mystery
2919:The Murder on the Links
2837:Captain Arthur Hastings
2169:The Labours of Hercules
1878:The Murder on the Links
1703:The Labours of Hercules
1109:The Labours of Hercules
846:in the role of Poirot,
3607:Appointment with Death
3470:The Listerdale Mystery
3449:The Mysterious Mr Quin
3339:Elephants Can Remember
3325:Passenger to Frankfurt
3143:Death Comes as the End
3059:Appointment with Death
2933:The Secret of Chimneys
2389:Appointment with Death
2118:Elephants Can Remember
1990:Appointment with Death
1199:), Paperback, 224 pp;
779:Maurice Richardson in
593:"The Third Floor Flat"
499:"The Plymouth Express"
242:asks Poirot to assist
174:Elephants Can Remember
16:Short story collection
3568:The Harlequin Tea Set
3456:The Thirteen Problems
3255:Cat Among the Pigeons
3178:A Murder Is Announced
3031:Murder in Mesopotamia
2975:The Sittaford Mystery
2817:Superintendent Battle
2233:The Harlequin Tea Set
2086:Cat Among the Pigeons
1958:Murder in Mesopotamia
814:Early television play
732:brought on by shock.
565:"The Submarine Plans"
313:"The Cornish Mystery"
22:Poirot's Early Cases
3663:The Unexpected Guest
3547:Poirot's Early Cases
3394:Absent in the Spring
3241:4.50 from Paddington
3227:Hickory Dickory Dock
3213:A Pocket Full of Rye
3185:They Came to Baghdad
2912:The Secret Adversary
2832:Sir Henry Clithering
2450:The Alphabet Murders
2424:A Haunting in Venice
2381:Murder in Three Acts
2260:The Monogram Murders
2217:Poirot's Early Cases
2070:Hickory Dickory Dock
1758:Poirot's Early Cases
1750:Poirot's Early Cases
1669:The Incredible Theft
1617:. Home.insightbb.com
1520:The Plymouth Express
1500:The Third Floor Flat
1448:Poirot's Early Cases
1395:The Third Floor Flat
1330:The Incredible Theft
1266:The Plymouth Express
1138:Two of the stories (
1089:The Incredible Theft
1068:Chief Inspector Japp
1036:The Plymouth Express
895:The Third Floor Flat
550:have been switched.
252:. Lord Cronshaw was
240:Chief Inspector Japp
198:Poirot's Early Cases
3771:Star Over Bethlehem
3491:The Regatta Mystery
3435:Poirot Investigates
3387:Unfinished Portrait
3283:A Caribbean Mystery
3248:Ordeal by Innocence
3220:Destination Unknown
3017:Death in the Clouds
2161:The Regatta Mystery
2145:Poirot Investigates
1942:Death in the Clouds
1536:The Cornish Mystery
1528:The Submarine Plans
1456:Poirot Investigates
1348:The Cornish Mystery
1326:The Submarine Plans
1156:Publication history
959:The Cornish Mystery
802:Poirot Investigates
701:On a sea voyage to
539:"The Chocolate Box"
495:in a Burmese mine.
397:"The King of Clubs"
23:
3757:The Road of Dreams
3670:Go Back for Murder
3614:Murder on the Nile
3484:Murder in the Mews
3463:The Hound of Death
3290:At Bertram's Hotel
3192:Mrs McGinty's Dead
3164:Taken at the Flood
3101:Evil Under the Sun
3038:Cards on the Table
3024:The A.B.C. Murders
2982:Peril at End House
2700:(1985–2007, radio)
2692:(1985, board game)
2555:Peril at End House
2365:Thirteen at Dinner
2357:Evil Under the Sun
2153:Murder in the Mews
2054:Mrs McGinty's Dead
2046:Taken at the Flood
2022:Evil Under the Sun
1966:Cards on the Table
1950:The A.B.C. Murders
1910:Peril at End House
1686:Murder in the Mews
1471:(US version only).
1436:Thirteen for Luck!
1316:Murder in the Mews
1130:, airing in 2016.
1099:Murder in the Mews
1086:was extended into
1026:: 10 February 1991
973:: 11 February 1990
909:: 19 February 1989
372:Russian Revolution
260:. In the roles of
249:Commedia dell'arte
207:Collins Crime Club
79:Collins Crime Club
3943:
3942:
3900:Ashfield, Torquay
3841:(2008 TV episode)
3442:Partners in Crime
3206:After the Funeral
3150:Sparkling Cyanide
3129:The Moving Finger
3052:Death on the Nile
3010:Three Act Tragedy
2989:Lord Edgware Dies
2746:
2745:
2673:Other adaptations
2468:
2467:
2416:Death on the Nile
2349:Death on the Nile
2330:Lord Edgware Dies
2294:
2293:
2062:After the Funeral
1982:Death on the Nile
1934:Three Act Tragedy
1918:Lord Edgware Dies
1647:Barnard, Robert.
1516:The King of Clubs
1461:The Chocolate Box
1282:The Chocolate Box
1256:The King of Clubs
1064:The Chocolate Box
1052:The Chocolate Box
1014:: 27 January 1991
1002:: 20 January 1991
961:: 28 January 1990
949:: 21 January 1990
937:: 14 January 1990
918:The King of Clubs
897:: 5 February 1989
885:: 22 January 1989
716:The boat reaches
677:"The Veiled Lady"
491:Poirot becomes a
370:refugee from the
361:"The Double Clue"
335:committal hearing
309:railway station.
194:
193:
95:Publication place
49:Cover artist
3973:
3933:
3932:
3896:(second husband)
3870:See How They Run
3833:(2004 docudrama)
3785:An Autobiography
3725:Three Blind Mice
3703:television plays
3318:Hallowe'en Party
3234:Dead Man's Folly
3122:Five Little Pigs
2847:Miss Jane Marple
2773:
2766:
2759:
2750:
2736:
2735:
2373:Dead Man's Folly
2303:
2110:Hallowe'en Party
2078:Dead Man's Folly
2030:Five Little Pigs
1859:
1789:
1782:
1775:
1766:
1736:
1735:
1733:
1731:
1716:
1710:
1699:
1693:
1682:
1676:
1665:
1659:
1645:
1639:
1633:
1627:
1626:
1624:
1622:
1611:
1602:
1592:
1586:
1580:
1140:Plymouth Express
1096:was reworked as
990:: 6 January 1991
874:: 8 January 1989
697:"Problem at Sea"
182:Followed by
169:Preceded by
160:
134:
86:Publication date
31:
24:
3981:
3980:
3976:
3975:
3974:
3972:
3971:
3970:
3946:
3945:
3944:
3939:
3921:
3906:Greenway Estate
3890:(first husband)
3888:Archie Christie
3876:
3804:
3744:
3718:The Yellow Iris
3702:
3696:
3580:
3426:
3420:
3371:
3365:
3360:Sleeping Murder
3346:Postern of Fate
2892:
2876:
2867:Mr. Harley Quin
2805:
2782:
2780:Agatha Christie
2777:
2747:
2742:
2724:
2703:
2681:The Yellow Iris
2668:
2561:
2526:
2520:The ABC Murders
2464:
2437:
2400:Kenneth Branagh
2395:
2336:
2290:
2247:
2132:
1848:
1822:Arthur Hastings
1802:
1796:Agatha Christie
1793:
1745:
1740:
1739:
1729:
1727:
1718:
1717:
1713:
1700:
1696:
1683:
1679:
1666:
1662:
1646:
1642:
1634:
1630:
1620:
1618:
1613:
1612:
1605:
1593:
1589:
1581:
1574:
1569:
1552:The Double Clue
1465:The Veiled Lady
1444:
1376:Sunday Dispatch
1354:The Double Clue
1320:Woman's Journal
1292:The Veiled Lady
1223:
1158:
1136:
1118:
1084:Submarine Plans
1024:The Double Clue
935:The Veiled Lady
834:
829:
816:
811:
777:
746:
699:
679:
654:
637:
616:
595:
567:
541:
523:and changed at
501:
464:
462:"The Lost Mine"
442:
399:
363:
343:
315:
286:
237:
232:
203:Agatha Christie
149:
103:Media type
87:
52:Margaret Murray
43:Agatha Christie
34:
17:
12:
11:
5:
3979:
3977:
3969:
3968:
3963:
3958:
3948:
3947:
3941:
3940:
3938:
3937:
3926:
3923:
3922:
3920:
3919:
3914:
3909:
3903:
3897:
3891:
3884:
3882:
3878:
3877:
3875:
3874:
3866:
3858:
3850:
3842:
3834:
3826:
3818:
3812:
3810:
3806:
3805:
3803:
3802:
3795:
3788:
3781:
3774:
3767:
3760:
3752:
3750:
3746:
3745:
3743:
3742:
3735:
3728:
3721:
3714:
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3677:Fiddlers Three
3673:
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3262:The Pale Horse
3258:
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3073:Murder Is Easy
3069:
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2857:Hercule Poirot
2854:
2852:Ariadne Oliver
2849:
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2697:Hercule Poirot
2693:
2689:Orient Express
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2018:
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1832:Ariadne Oliver
1829:
1827:Inspector Japp
1824:
1819:
1817:Hercule Poirot
1810:
1808:
1804:
1803:
1800:Hercule Poirot
1794:
1792:
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1743:External links
1741:
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1481:Problem at Sea
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1415:Problem at Sea
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1038:: 3 March 1991
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920:: 5 March 1989
911:
910:
907:Problem at Sea
899:
898:
887:
886:
876:
875:
852:Philip Jackson
833:
830:
825:Main article:
815:
812:
810:
807:
797:Robert Barnard
776:
773:
745:
742:
698:
695:
678:
675:
653:
650:
636:
633:
615:
612:
607:ethyl chloride
594:
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575:First Sea Lord
571:Prime Minister
566:
563:
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463:
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451:Northumberland
441:
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362:
359:
342:
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314:
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285:
282:
236:
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231:
230:Plot summaries
228:
224:Hercule Poirot
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98:United Kingdom
96:
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90:September 1974
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3739:Personal Call
3736:
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3632:
3630:
3629:
3628:The Mousetrap
3625:
3623:
3622:
3618:
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3380:Giant's Bread
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3308:
3306:
3305:
3304:Endless Night
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3171:Crooked House
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2888:St. Mary Mead
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2684:(1937, radio)
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2341:Peter Ustinov
2339:
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2327:
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2306:Austin Trevor
2304:
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2269:
2268:Closed Casket
2265:
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2256:
2254:
2252:Continuations
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2139:
2137:Short stories
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1657:0-00-637474-3
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1600:0-85967-991-8
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1469:The Lost Mine
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1342:The Lost Mine
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1234:
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1215:0-7089-2326-7
1212:
1208:
1206:
1205:0-00-615676-2
1202:
1198:
1197:HarperCollins
1194:
1192:
1191:0-8161-6265-4
1188:
1184:
1180:
1178:
1177:0-396-07021-3
1174:
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1167:0-00-231312-X
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125:0-00-231312-X
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2791:Bibliography
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1894:The Big Four
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1728:. Retrieved
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614:"Double Sin"
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18:
3873:(2022 film)
3865:(2020 film)
3857:(2019 film)
3849:(2018 film)
3825:(1979 film)
3749:Other books
3711:Wasp's Nest
3427:collections
3087:Sad Cypress
2862:Parker Pyne
2801:Adaptations
2720:Miss Marple
2566:Video games
2515:(2004–2005)
2481:Wasp's Nest
2006:Sad Cypress
1730:23 December
1725:Radio Times
1560:Wasp's Nest
1383:Wasp's Nest
1183:Large-print
1058:, Belgium.)
1046:Series Five
1012:Wasp's Nest
848:Hugh Fraser
819:Wasp's Nest
658:wasps' nest
493:shareholder
473:Southampton
410:clairvoyant
354:priest hole
69:Crime novel
3950:Categories
3809:Depictions
3701:Radio and
3621:The Hollow
3415:The Burden
3372:Westmacott
3297:Third Girl
3276:The Clocks
3157:The Hollow
2810:Characters
2473:Television
2431:soundtrack
2102:Third Girl
2094:The Clocks
2038:The Hollow
1837:Miss Lemon
1807:Characters
1567:References
1556:Double Sin
1420:The Strand
1409:The Strand
1388:Daily Mail
1371:Double Sin
1243:The Sketch
1228:The Sketch
1120:The story
971:Double Sin
929:Series Two
866:Series One
789:look like
758:strychnine
718:Alexandria
711:War Office
707:music hall
684:puzzle box
621:miniatures
521:Paddington
406:impresario
403:theatrical
258:Pulcinella
2881:Locations
1844:Recurring
1550:(1961) –
1510:(1951) –
1494:(1950) –
1479:(1939) –
1459:(1924) –
1446:Although
1072:flashback
738:digitalin
579:submarine
513:Park Lane
485:Limehouse
367:tea party
320:gastritis
270:Columbine
266:Pierrette
254:Harlequin
152:823/.9/12
75:Publisher
3935:Category
3691:Chimneys
3684:Akhnaton
3370:As Mary
2796:Universe
2738:Category
2708:See also
2496:episodes
1056:Brussels
791:Leibnitz
505:Plymouth
391:Cyrillic
298:Carlisle
57:Language
3881:Related
3656:Verdict
3353:Curtain
3332:Nemesis
3108:N or M?
2427:(2023)
2126:Curtain
1278:(1928).
525:Bristol
331:arsenic
307:Glasgow
301:trunk.
290:Clapham
262:Pierrot
187:Curtain
139:1199438
60:English
3908:(home)
3902:(home)
3822:Agatha
2897:Novels
2665:(2023)
2657:(2023)
2649:(2021)
2641:(2016)
2633:(2010)
2625:(2009)
2617:(2009)
2609:(2008)
2601:(2007)
2593:(2007)
2585:(2006)
2577:(2005)
2558:(1940)
2550:(1930)
2542:(1928)
2523:(2018)
2507:(2001)
2489:Poirot
2484:(1937)
2461:(1974)
2453:(1965)
2419:(2022)
2411:(2017)
2392:(1988)
2384:(1986)
2376:(1986)
2368:(1985)
2360:(1982)
2352:(1978)
2333:(1934)
2325:(1931)
2317:(1931)
2287:(2020)
2279:(2018)
2271:(2016)
2263:(2014)
2244:(1997)
2236:(1997)
2228:(1991)
2220:(1974)
2212:(1961)
2204:(1960)
2196:(1951)
2188:(1950)
2180:(1948)
2172:(1947)
2164:(1939)
2156:(1937)
2148:(1924)
2129:(1975)
2121:(1972)
2113:(1969)
2105:(1966)
2097:(1963)
2089:(1959)
2081:(1956)
2073:(1955)
2065:(1953)
2057:(1952)
2049:(1948)
2041:(1946)
2033:(1942)
2025:(1941)
2017:(1940)
2009:(1940)
2001:(1938)
1993:(1938)
1985:(1937)
1977:(1937)
1969:(1936)
1961:(1936)
1953:(1936)
1945:(1935)
1937:(1934)
1929:(1934)
1921:(1933)
1913:(1932)
1905:(1928)
1897:(1927)
1889:(1926)
1881:(1923)
1873:(1920)
1862:Novels
1655:
1598:
1233:editor
1213:
1203:
1189:
1175:
1165:
787:Watson
768:oyster
751:shells
477:Thames
426:bridge
347:Surrey
189:
176:
39:Author
3778:Poems
3585:Plays
2539:Alibi
2531:Plays
2442:Other
2314:Alibi
2299:Films
1854:Books
1813:Main
1621:4 May
842:with
703:Egypt
468:Burma
422:tramp
414:cards
111:Pages
65:Genre
1732:2013
1708:IMDb
1691:IMDb
1674:IMDb
1653:ISBN
1623:2013
1596:ISBN
1211:ISBN
1201:ISBN
1187:ISBN
1173:ISBN
1163:ISBN
1142:and
264:and
133:OCLC
120:ISBN
1798:'s
1706:at
1689:at
1672:at
389:in
3952::
1723:.
1606:^
1575:^
1558:,
1554:,
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1401:.
1391:.
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387:Р
384:В
211:£
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