The Labours of Hercules

595:

have been dealt with. He found out by telegram that they were wanted by the police and that they have been arrested. Harold is relieved, but becomes confused upon seeing the two Polish women taking a walk. Poirot tells him that, although not particularly attractive, they are of good family and background. The true culprits are Mrs Rice and her daughter. "Philip Clayton" never existed; the man Harold saw "killed" was Mrs Rice in disguise. No foreign police are open to bribery in the way that Harold was told. He provided all the money and was innocent of what Mrs Rice "negotiated" as he did not speak the language. Harold resolves to learn every European language from now onwards.

293:

good with dogs, so much so that Lady Hartingfield left her Pekingese to her. Poirot interviews the park keeper who remembers the incident of the kidnap. He then investigates the address to which the ransom money was sent and finds it is a cheap hotel where letters are often left for non-residents. His third visit is to the wife of the man that Hoggin met at his club who gives a very similar story to that told by Lady Hoggin as to the method of kidnap and ransom demand. His last visit is back to Sir Joseph to report on progress, where he observes that Sir Joseph's relationship with his blonde secretary is not exactly on a professional level.

710:

meeting one of Miss Pope's staff, Miss Burshaw, in London before the trip to France. Despite the girl being found, Poirot speaks with Detective Inspector Hearn, who has been dealing with the case and is no nearer to solving the mystery of how the girl disappeared. The only other people in the carriage seemed clear of suspicion – two middle-aged spinsters, two French commercial travellers from Lyon, a young man called James Elliot and his flashy wife, and an American lady about whom very little is known. He is able to confirm that Winnie's shoes were found by the rail line which confirms Poirot's theory.

761:. Their leader, Dr Andersen, is a handsome, charismatic man. Mrs Clegg has made a will leaving all of her property to the Flock. Miss Carnaby is especially concerned as she knows of three women in a similar situation who have all died within the past year. She has investigated and found nothing unusual in the deaths, all of which were due to natural causes and none of them happened within the sanctuary but at the homes of the deceased. Poirot asks Miss Carnaby to infiltrate the sect. She is to pretend to be dismissive of them and then, once within the sanctuary, be persuaded to be a convert. 359:

his wife in which it was clear that this was an event that both of them were impatiently awaiting. The nurse is certain that Beatrice must have overheard the talk as well. Poirot tells her of the supposed plans of exhumation and the nurse considers this news and then tells him she agrees that such a thing should be done. While being interviewed, Beatrice slyly denies overhearing any conversation but tells him of several suspicious stories of Jean making medicine or a pot of tea for Mrs Oldfield which the nurse poured away or changed before the patient could take them.

415:

speaks with the owner of Grasslawn, Sir George Sanderfield, who remembers Marie, with some unease, but does not recall a maid on the first occasion of Madame Samoushenka's visit to his house, and thinks Poirot is mistaken. Marie is the subject of Poirot's next visit. She was employed in the last week of June when the previous maid had left, possibly due to illness. She hints that she knows something of Sir George that Poirot would like to know, but the detective does not take up the offer, much to her annoyance.

1606: 1550: 898:

paste imitations and drugs, later denying they knew of the substitution when they contact the police and their insurance companies. Scotland Yard has traced the work done on the jewels to a company called Golconda, and from there to Paul Varesco. The police raid the club but are unable to find any jewels or drugs secreted in the club or on anyone there, particularly Varesco. They are fortunate to pick up a wanted murderer by chance during the raid, and so do not tip off to the drug ring its real reason.

604:

Chandler, has insisted his son leave the Navy before his condition worsens, but the reason was hidden under the pretext of having to manage the family country estate – a reason no one believed, including Colonel Frobisher, a family friend and Hugh's godfather. At Poirot's prompting, Diana admits that there have been some unusual occurrences on nearby farms with the throats of sheep cut and the like but insists it has nothing to do with the situation. The Admiral refuses to let a doctor see his son.

268:'s mothers sitting together and discussing names for their children. Poirot claims ignorance of the legend of Hercules. The talk turns to Poirot's intention to retire after completing a few cases of interest and personal appeal and Burton laughingly refers to the twelve labours of Hercules. This comment gives Poirot pause for thought and after his visitor has gone, Poirot gets acquainted with the exploits of his legendary namesake, deciding his final cases will mimic Hercules' Twelve Labours. 311:

round to murder cases and tells a rattled Sir Joseph that he reminds him of a Belgian murderer who poisoned his wife to marry his secretary. Poirot's meaning is quite clear and the shaken man gives Poirot his cheque back, telling him to keep the money. Poirot sends it back to the Misses Carnaby, telling them that it is the final contribution to their fund before it is wound up. Meanwhile, Lady Hoggin tells her relieved husband that her tonic no longer tastes so bitter.

302:

thus providing witnesses to the "crime". The "subject" of the kidnap is held at the sister's flat and its owner told of the ransom. Quite often it is the companion who is sent with the envelope of pound notes which goes into a general pool for all the companions involved in the scheme. Miss Carnaby feels guilty for her crime but excuses it on the basis of the way they are treated by their employers – only the other day Lady Hoggin accused her of tampering with her

455:, and is believed from information received to be having a rendezvous with members of his gang at Rochers Neiges. Poirot considers the note; Marrascaud has been the prime suspect in many killings but this is the first time that his guilt is beyond doubt. Although he is annoyed that his holiday is being delayed, the phrase used by Lementeuil to describe Marrascaud – "a wild boar" – catches his interest. He sees in this the fourth of his self-imposed labours. 717:. The formidable headmistress tells Poirot of the advantages of her school being close to the music and culture of Paris. He hears how two sets of Parisian police asked to search through Winnie's trunk, neither seemingly having spoken to the other, and sees a badly painted picture in oils depicting the bridge at Cranchester, executed by Winnie as a present for Miss Pope. In front of the startled woman, Poirot begins to scrub the picture with 640:

Hugh was actually Frobisher's son, caused the drowning to punish Mrs Chandler for her infidelity, and conceived the plot to eliminate Hugh. The Admiral, suffering from the family's hereditary madness, had prevented Hugh from seeing a doctor because an examination would have confirmed his sanity. Poirot had verified his theory by having the chemist test a sample of Hugh's shaving cream and noting his and Frobisher's similar mannerisms.

591:

seems to go well and the next day Harold sees Mrs Rice speaking with a police officer and she tells him that the death has been declared as being from natural causes and that they are all in the clear. That is until the two Polish women approach Mrs Rice and speak to her. She translates for Harold and tells him that they know what really happened (their room being next to Elsie's) and that they are blackmailing the English people.

459:

is only just opening at the start of the season. To Poirot, the hotel manager seems in too much of a nervous panic; the only efficient person is Gustave, the waiter. Talking to the manager and then to Schwartz again, Poirot learns that the beautiful woman is a Madame Grandier, who comes each year on the anniversary of her husband's death in the area, and that the distinguished-looking man is Dr Lutz, a Jewish refugee from the

825:, which the Borgia Pope used to poison his victims. The design of the goblet is a coiled serpent, surrounding a tree bearing apples represented by emeralds. Poirot is immediately interested at the mention of apples. Power paid a sum equal to thirty thousand pounds to buy it at auction in 1929, but on the night of the sale the goblet and other items were stolen from the home of the seller, the Marchese di San Veratrino. 475:

Schwartz. The three men are locked up and Schwartz tells Poirot that the men have already "carved up" Gustave's face. Schwartz and Poirot find Dr Lutz attending the not too seriously injured detective, and then follow a bloody trail down the carpets of the hotel to an unused wing where they find a dead body with a note pinned to it which reads "Marrascaud will kill no more, nor will he rob his friends." Poirot uses a

3796: 2599: 438:

was between maids – Bianca had left and Marie had not yet been employed. Samoushenka was, in fact, Nita, or "Incognita" to give her a full name, and she enjoyed several hours of pleasure in Arcady with her Greek god when he called at the house and the others were out. She does not deny his story. Then, he persuades Katrina to start a new life with Williamson. His quest for the Arcadian deer is at an end.

846:. Casey's daughter probably took it there to atone for her father's sins and the nuns were ignorant of its ownership and ancient history. Poirot deduced it would be at the convent as there had been no trace of anyone having the goblet after it was stolen. Therefore, it was somewhere where "ordinary material values did not apply". The mention of Casey's daughter being a nun supplied the obvious place. 285:, Miss Amy Carnaby, who is clearly frightened of her employer. Miss Carnaby took the yapping dog, Shan-Tung (described by Poirot as "a veritable lion"), for his walk in the park and she stopped to admire a baby in the pram. When she looked down, someone had cut the dog's leash and it had been taken. A ransom note said to leave the money in notes in an envelope for a Captain Curtis at an address in 681:

He tells an astonished Michael that the "General" overdid his act, as gout is usually suffered by very old men, not the middle-aged fathers of young women. When Poirot tripped deliberately, he bumped Grant's "gouty" foot, but Grant did not notice. Hawker was not a pusher of drugs but a user. Pam and Sheila were trying to frame him on Grant's orders with the flask of cocaine.

608:

Poirot learns that Hugh's mother died when he was ten years old in a boating accident when she was out with the Admiral, and that she was previously engaged to Frobisher before he went off to India with the British Army. When he came home, he learned she had married Admiral Chandler; however, this incident did nothing to lessen the ties of friendship between the two men.

531:, which is sued for libel by Mrs Ferrier. The prosecution provides its first witness – the Bishop of Northumbria – who swears that Mrs Ferrier was at his palace recovering on doctor's orders on the dates mentioned by the newspaper. The second witness is a lady called Thelma Anderson who states that she was approached by a man who said he worked for 1038:

innocent girl, Lucinda LeMesurier. The most significant departure from the source material is the change in Marrascaud's identity. In the book it is Gustave who is Marrascaud, but in the adaptation it is Alice Cunningham (who is not Rossakoff's daughter-in-law, but the latter's daughter), with Gustave being her accomplice, along with Dr Lutz.

660:

sisters are going wild, getting into a bad set where the cocaine flows freely. Stoddart lectures her about the cocaine and Poirot introduces himself. It is obvious that Sheila has heard of him and is nervous of him. Poirot compares drug-peddling to feeding on human flesh (in his mind, like the horses of Diomedes, who were fed on human flesh).

549:, but the real inspiration was "The Augean Stables" when Hercules uses a force of nature – in his case a river – to clean the stables out. Poirot used sex as the force of nature, first blackening Mrs Ferrier's name and then clearing her in a public fashion, resulting in a wave of sympathy which also reflected well on her father and destroyed 664:

Carmichael is thrilled to think that Poirot has visited to investigate some special crime but the detective tells her he is simply there to tame four wild horses. He visits General Grant whose house is filled with artifacts from India. The General himself completes the clichéd picture, sitting in an armchair with his foot bandaged up from

914:

She carried the drugs in her large skirt pockets and dropped them into her clients' pockets on the dance floor. When the raid occurred and the lights went out temporarily, Poirot was waiting by Cerberus and heard her put the packet in the dog's mouth – and Poirot took the opportunity to cut off a sample of cloth from her sleeve as proof.

578:

the hotel unexpectedly and is in a terrible rage. At that moment, Philip Clayton runs in. He is carrying a spanner and screams at Elsie, accusing her of having an affair just as one of the Polish women had told him. He chases Elsie out of Harold's room and back to her own. Harold runs after him and is in time to see Elsie throw a

706:(the last stop before Paris), Winnie King went into the toilet and seemingly vanished. No body has been found by the side of the tracks and the train made no other stops, only slowing down for a signal. However, Winnie's hat was later recovered near the tracks. Poirot asks if her shoes have been found. 909:

Rossakoff arrives at Poirot's flat. She happily confesses to Poirot that she put the jewels in the professor's pocket as she had found them in her own bag when the raid started, and so she had to dispose of them as quickly as she could. It was Varesco who planted them on her and she admits that he is

697:

which was stolen from the gallery that he owns. A group of unemployed men were paid to carry out a demonstration in the gallery which, once it was cleared by the police, was found to have been a diversion to enable the picture to be cut out of its frame. Simpson knows the picture is being transported

680:

Some time later, back at Lady Carmichael's, Poirot tells Sheila that her photograph has been identified by the police. Her real name is Sheila Kelly. The four girls are not the daughters of General Grant, who is not a general, but head of a drugs ring, and the four young women push the drugs for him.

627:

That night, Hugh somehow manages to get out of his locked room and is found outside Diana's room, a bloodied knife in his hands from having killed a cat. Hugh recovers consciousness, is shocked to hear what has happened and tells the others that he intends to go out shooting rabbits. It is clear that

594:

Harold is walking by the lake when he encounters Poirot. Desperate, he confesses what has happened. Poirot sees an immediate link between the two Polish women and the Stymphalean Birds. Poirot promises to help; the next morning, he informs Harold that he has been successful, and that the blackmailers

577:

One morning, Harold finds Elsie sitting on a log in the woods, crying about the state of her life. He comforts her and, as he escorts her back to the hotel, they come across one of the Polish women. He wonders how much she saw. That evening, Elsie bursts into Harold's room. Her husband has arrived at

565:

at age 30, is enjoying a holiday in the country of Herzoslovakia at a hotel by the side of Lake Stempka. The only other English people there are an elderly woman, Mrs Rice, and her married daughter, Mrs Elsie Clayton. Two other guests, older women, cause Harold a moment of disquiet when he first sees

414:

Poirot visits this address and is told that the girl, an Italian, had returned to her home country. She is described by the landlady as dark-eyed and bad-tempered. Poirot tries to trace Nita through her former employer, Katrina Samoushenka, but is told that the dancer has gone to Switzerland. He also

310:

Poirot meets Sir Joseph and offers two alternatives: prosecute the criminal (whom he does not name), in which case he will lose his money, or just take the money and call the case closed. The greedy Sir Joseph agrees to the latter option and takes Poirot's cheque. The detective turns the conversation

229:. In some cases (such as "The Nemean Lion"), the connection is a highly tenuous one, while in others the choice of case is more or less forced upon Poirot by circumstances. By the end, "The Capture of Cerberus" has events that correspond with the twelfth labour with almost self-satirical convenience. 913:

Poirot asks Rossakoff to order the obedient dog to drop what it is holding in its mouth and it does so. A small sealed packet of cocaine drops to the ground. A shocked Rossakoff loudly proclaims her innocence and Poirot says he believes her – the true criminal is Alice who is in league with Verasco.

897:

Seeing Japp the next day, Poirot's suspicions are confirmed. The club is being watched by the police as they have linked it to a drugs ring. They cannot trace the person who put up the money to buy the club but they do know the drugs are being paid for by jewellery. Rich ladies swap their stones for

676:

Poirot has himself invited to a party at Mrs Larkin's home where he meets Sheila's sister Pamela. Hawker arrives with Sheila, having just come from a hunt, wanting to fill up his liquor flask. Sheila has heard from one of the house servants that Poirot visited her father the day before. He tells her

639:

poisoning in India. The atropine was mixed into Hugh's shaving cream so that it could be absorbed through his skin, causing hallucinations and intense thirst, and the culprit killed the animals and planted evidence to frame him. Poirot accuses the Admiral of being responsible; he had discovered that

623:

and has one while speaking to Poirot of seeing a skeletal figure in the garden. Poirot, however, is convinced that Hugh is sane and begins his investigations, asking Diana to arrange for him to spend the night in the manor. He searches Hugh's room and also makes a trip to a local chemist, supposedly

470:

The next morning, when delivering coffee to his room, Gustave tells Poirot that in fact he is M. Drouet, a police inspector. They are now cut off in the hotel as the funicular has been damaged during the night, probably by sabotage. Poirot and Gustave discuss who Marrascaud could be among the guests

450:

to the mountain-top hotel of Rochers Neiges. On the way up, his ticket is checked by a conductor who passes him a hurriedly scribbled note that is from Lementeuil, the Swiss Commissaire of Police. It tells Poirot that he has been recognised because of his moustache and asks for his help. Marrascaud,

374:

Poirot speaks to Jean and tells her that the conversation Nurse Harrison claimed to have overheard seemed psychologically unlikely as two possible conspirators would never had had such a conversation in a place where they could be easily listened to. He observed the nurse's positive reaction when he

358:

From this he learns of the present whereabouts of two servants of the Oldfields who left their employ after Mrs Oldfield died; Nurse Harrison, who tended to the patient, and Beatrice, the family maid. Nurse Harrison tells a story of overhearing Jean and the doctor talking about the imminent death of

292:

Poirot begins his investigations. Having ascertained the name of Miss Carnaby's previous employer, Lady Hartingfield who died a year before, he visits her niece who confirms Lady Hoggin's view of Miss Carnaby's lack of intellect but essential good qualities, looking after an invalid sister and being

280:

dog has been kidnapped. Poirot meets Hoggin, who tells him the dog was taken a week ago but returned for a ransom of two hundred pounds. Hoggin would have left the matter there but for the fact that the same thing had happened to an acquaintance at his club. Poirot meets the petulant Lady Hoggin and

1037:

Unlike in the novel, the titular Labours are not undertaken by Poirot as cases, but rather refer to a series of paintings that are stolen by Marrascaud, the main villain; the title is also symbolic of Poirot's path to redemption after his plan to snare Marrascaud leads to the senseless murder of an

784:

Poirot instructs her to tell Andersen that she is going to come into a large sum of money that she will leave to the Flock, that she has problems with her lungs, and that Mrs Clegg will soon inherit a large sum from an aunt, more than her present estate. Poirot also asks if she has met a Mr Cole at

611:

Poirot forces Frobisher to tell him more details of the incident with the sheep and finds out that on the night concerned, the Admiral found his son in bed with blood on his clothes and blood in the washbasin but Hugh remembered nothing of what he had done. Poirot questions the Admiral who has aged

569:

Chatting to Mrs Rice, Harold finds out that her daughter is not widowed, as he had supposed, but is in an abusive marriage. Her husband, Philip, drinks, is insanely jealous and has a vicious temper. Her daughter's peace of mind is slowly being destroyed by this relationship. Mrs Rice has also found

482:

Poirot announces that Gustave is not Drouet but Marrascaud. It was "Robert" who was Drouet; Marrascaud killed him and took his place. We learn that during his first night in the hotel, Poirot did not drink his coffee, as he suspected it was drugged, and actually witnessed Gustave entering his room,

458:

Poirot observes his fellow passengers in the funicular. There is a friendly American tourist called Mr Schwartz, a beautiful but melancholy woman, a distinguished-looking man reading a book in German and three criminal types playing cards. Arriving at the hotel, they find it somewhat in chaos as it

437:

She confirms Poirot's suspicions that Marie Hellin was blackmailing Sir George Sanderfield, and that Marie's predecessor, Nita, has died. Poirot points out that Nita's family called her Bianca. He notices Katrina's golden hair and puts it to her that on the visit to Sanderfield's house in June, she

301:

run by women who are companions to rich and ungrateful ladies. These women are poorly paid, without talent and will be cast adrift when they get older. The dog that is taken out for a walk is their own, Augustus, who is let off his lead and is able to find his way back to the sister's flat unaided,

905:

The morning after the raid, Japp phones Poirot to tell him they found jewels in the pocket of Professor Liskeard but that he had been set up. However, no drugs were discovered so someone must have removed it from the club. Poirot tells the astonished Japp that he was responsible, and then puts the

901:

Poirot questions Rossakoff about the true owner of the club. She denies that anyone else is the owner, but she is horrified to be told of its drug connection. Japp tells Poirot of another plan to raid the club and Poirot makes his own arrangements. On the night of the raid, Poirot stations a small

849:

Poirot shows Power how, during the Renaissance, the Pope used a hidden mechanism in the goblet to put the poison in the victim's drink. Poirot suggests no good will come of owning an object with such an evil history. If it is given back to the convent, the nuns will say masses for Power's soul. He

833:

called Patrick Casey, died soon afterwards when he fell from a building attempting another crime. The Marchese had offered to refund his money but Power did not want to take advantage of this offer as he would no longer be the legal owner of the goblet should it be found. Power had spent ten years

796:

The day before the next divine service, Miss Carnaby meets Poirot in a local teashop. She seems to have had an about-face and tells Poirot that Andersen is a great man and that she cannot betray him. She rushes out of the shop and Poirot sees that a surly-looking man has been listening in to their

709:

Some time later, Japp phones Poirot and tells him Winnie has been found about 15 mi (24 km) from Amiens. She is in a daze, has been doped according to the doctor who examined her, and is unable to remember much after setting off from her home town of Cranchester. She remembers nothing of

701:

Poirot reluctantly agrees to help. He is far more interested in a case that Japp has about Winnie King, a fifteen-year-old English girl who was being escorted to Paris as one of a party of such girls for the new term at Miss Pope's exclusive school there. On the way back from the dining car of the

684:

Poirot persuades Sheila to give evidence against Grant and thereby smash the ring. By doing so, she will copy the horses of the legend, who became normal after Hercules fed their master to them. Poirot tells an embarrassed Stoddart that Sheila is certain to lose her criminal tendencies with him to

590:

at best and murder at worst. Mrs Rice suddenly has an idea and wonders if the hotel management and the police are open to bribery. Harold agrees to give it a try and wires for money but, apart from that, and unable to speak the local language, he leaves Mrs Rice to carry out the negotiations. All

503:

as to what an honest and honourable politician should be. However, beneath the surface he was involved in chicanery, dishonest share-dealing and misusing party funds. These revelations have come as a shock to his son-in-law who forced Hammett to resign on the grounds of ill-health and then took up

474:

Poirot speaks to Jacques and his wife and discovers that before Gustave, there was another waiter, called Robert, who was dismissed for incompetence but who was not witnessed leaving the hotel. That night, the three card-playing men attack Poirot in his room, but he is saved by the pistol-carrying

406:

The previous June, Williamson was called out to a large house nearby called Grasslawn to repair a broken radio. The house owners and their guests were out boating and he was shown in by the maid to a Russian ballet dancer who was staying there. The golden-haired maid was called Nita and Williamson

342:

poisoning. She left her husband a not inconsiderable sum of money and, under pressure, Oldfield admits that a lot of the talk revolves around Jean Moncrieffe, his young dispenser, whom he wants to marry but dares not because of the talk. Poirot travels to Market Loughborough and meets Jean. She is

800:

Later the parties confer. The man in the teashop was Mr Lipscombe and when Miss Carnaby recognised him, she put on an act of allegiance to Andersen. Poirot realised this when he had the man followed back to the lodge. Andersen's chemistry background (although he was probably not a Jewish refugee)

607:

Poirot travels with Diana to the family seat of Lyde Manor where he meets the people involved. Hugh strikes Poirot as a fine young bull of a man. He learns further details of the history of insanity in the family from Colonel Frobisher, including Hugh's grandfather who was committed to an asylum.

603:

Poirot is asked for assistance by a young lady, Diana Maberly. She was engaged to marry Hugh Chandler for over a year but he has broken it off as he thinks he is going mad. There is a history of insanity in the family, with his grandfather and a great aunt being afflicted, and his father, Admiral

526:

Soon afterward, along with the stories about Hammett, another series of news reports start to appear in the press which hint at various sex scandals regarding Ferrier's wife, Dagmar. They paint a picture of her as wanton and cavorting at clubs with a South American gigolo. These stories appear in

366:

with a powder from the dispensary. Poirot alerts the police who find such a compact in the bureau of the bedroom of Jean's lodgings. They show it to Nurse Harrison who excitedly confirms that is the one she saw – only for Poirot to tell her that such compacts have only been manufactured for three

893:

with a very dubious reputation and she spends time dancing with him, questioning him incessantly about incidents in his childhood which could have contributed to his personality. Poirot recognises a young Scotland Yard detective in the crowd in evening dress and feels that something is going on.

888:

Alice and Poirot do not get along. She is coldly interested in criminal tendencies and finds Rossakoff's kleptomania interesting, but to Poirot's chagrin, she does not seem at all interested in the legendary detective. His questioning of her manner of dress with her heavy coat and pocketed skirt

841:

Three months later, Poirot goes to visit the convent which Casey's daughter entered, in a remote part of the western coast of Ireland. He discovers that she had died two months earlier. Poirot makes the acquaintance of one of the locals who helps him break into the convent, where he recovers the

663:

Poirot visits Mertonshire, where an old friend, Lady Carmichael, gives him details of the Grant family. All the girls are going to the bad as their father cannot control them. They keep company with Hawker, who has an unpleasant reputation, as does another of his "lady friends", Mrs Larkin. Lady

659:

Stoddart's concern is for Sheila Grant, who he met at a hunt ball in the country. Sheila was at the party, is still at the flat having just woken up and is feeling terrible after the high of the drugs. She is one of four daughters of a retired general and there is every sign that Sheila and her

749:

Poirot is reacquainted with Miss Carnaby, the companion from the episode of the Nemean Lion, whom Poirot praises as one of the most successful criminals he has ever met. She is worried as she constantly thinks of illegal schemes which she is sure would work and she fears she is turning into a

736:

The thieves smuggled the painting in an escorted schoolgirl's trunk, knowing such a thing would never be searched by customs, and one of the gang then threw off her disguise of a plain schoolgirl. Other members of the gang, disguised as policemen, could search the trunk later and retrieve the

837:

Poirot takes up the commission and interviews the detective on the case, Inspector Wagstaffe, about the suspects. Patrick Casey's wife, a strict Catholic, is dead. His daughter is a nun in a convent and his son, who took after his father, is in jail in the United States. There are many leads

375:

told her of a possible exhumation and then had her followed by George who witnessed the buying of the compact and the laying of the trap for Jean. The motive was jealousy as Nurse Harrison was convinced by Oldfield's kind manner over several years that he intended her to be his bride.

936:

consists of twelve Poirot cases, neatly constructed but inevitably lacking the criss-cross of red-herring trails that make our arteries pulse over the full distance. But will Agatha Christie allow the little egg-headed egomaniac to carry out his frightful threat of retirement?

737:

painting. They did not know that Miss Pope, who insisted on trunks being unpacked upon arrival, would find the "present" and take possession of it immediately. When Poirot leaves, the girls swarm around him asking for his autograph which Poirot refers to as the attack by the

834:

and a lot of money trying to locate the goblet but without success. He had suspected that the real criminal was Sir Reuben Rosenthal, who was his rival bidder at the auction in 1929, but they recently became business allies and Power is now convinced Rosenthal is innocent.

538:

Mrs Ferrier wins her libel case easily and in doing so makes the public assume the rumours about Hammett were also fabricated. Poirot reveals to an astonished Ferrier that the idea to use Thelma Anderson was his and that Dagmar was in on the plan. The idea came from

296:

Poirot sends his valet out investigating and finds an address which confirms Poirot's suspicions of where it would be and what he would find there. Poirot visits it and finds Miss Carnaby, her invalid sister, Emily, and a Pekingese dog, Augustus. They are part of a

407:

fell for her. He went out for a walk with her and she said she would be back with her mistress in two weeks time and would see him again but when the time had come for their second meeting, the maid was different. The new maid, Marie Hellin, gave him an address in

951:

Hercule Poirot... here emulates his Olympian namesake, Hercules... As the old-timer tackled the 12 classical labors... so Mrs. Christie turns her dapper sleuth loose on 12 modern counterparts in the detection-mystery line. A tricky task, neatly done.

728:

on the train, discarding the schoolgirl hat and shoes through the window and transforming herself into the flashy wife of James Elliot. At the same time, Poirot has stripped away Winnie's "dreadful" painting to expose a second one beneath it: the

656:. Stoddart had been summoned after Mrs Grace had an argument with her boyfriend, Anthony Hawker. She tried to shoot him as he left the flat, and inflicted a flesh wound on a passing tramp. Stoddart patched up the tramp who has accepted a pay-off. 651:

One night, Poirot is telephoned for help by a young medical acquaintance, Dr Michael Stoddart. Going to the address given to him, Poirot finds Stoddart in the flat of Mrs Patience Grace, where a debauched party is ending, including use of

672:

and railing against the world. Poirot breaks the news of the drugs and listens to the old man's cries of anger and sworn threats against whoever is leading his girls into trouble. Leaving the room, Poirot clumsily trips against his host.

797:

conversation. The next service is proceeding and Miss Carnaby is about to be injected again when Mr Cole steps in. There is a fight and the police pour into the room. Mr Cole is in fact Detective Inspector Cole and he arrests Andersen.

391:-driven car breaks down. Although he does not appreciate the badly cooked meal he is served, he does enjoy relaxing in front of the fire in his room after his walk through the snow to reach the establishment. He is interrupted by the 967:

Probably the best single short-story collection, because more varied in its problems and lighter in its touch than usual. Lots of tricks from her novels, and other people's used very skilfully. But the mention of the goblet made by

582:

at her husband in self-defence. He falls to the ground and Elsie begs Harold to leave them before he gets himself into trouble. Half an hour later, Mrs Rice joins Harold and tells him that Philip is dead, killed by the blow.

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reminds Power of his boyhood in western Ireland. Power agrees; he has got what he wants, which was to own the goblet. Poirot returns the goblet to the convent as the gift of a man so unhappy he does not know he is unhappy.

828:

The police at the time were certain that a gang of three international thieves were responsible. Two of the men were captured and some of the stolen items recovered but the goblet was not among them. A third man, an Irish

483:

rifling his pockets, and finding the note from Lementeuil. The three card players were members of Marrascaud's gang but never attacked their leader; the carve-up of Marrascaud's face was carried out by Dr Lutz (who is a

785:

the sanctuary. Miss Carnaby has and to her he is a very strange man. As if to prove her assertion correct, soon afterwards Mr Cole accosts Miss Carnaby with tales of his strange visions which involve virgin sacrifices,

306:

as it tasted unpleasant. Poirot tells them their activities must stop and that the money must be returned to Lady Hoggin, although he is sure that he will be able to persuade her husband not to involve the police.

628:

his real intention is to commit suicide in the woods with a shotgun and therefore save himself and the others from further pain. Poirot stops him and tells them all that Hugh is being set up to kill himself.

772:

whom he is determined to destroy. Miss Carnaby settles down at the sanctuary with Mrs Clegg and joins in a festival held at night – "The Full Growth of the Pasture". At the service, she is dismissive of the

331:, when one source of the gossip is cut off, another grows in its place. So, his ultimate aim is to cut the main source of the gossip, just like the hydra had been slain by cutting its vulnerable head. 612:

immensely since these incidents started and who feels that breaking the engagement is best for everyone, remarking that there will be no more Chandlers at Lyde Manor after he and his son have died.

768:

because he had a Jewish mother and that there is nothing suspicious about the deaths of the women whose names have been supplied by Miss Carnaby. Nevertheless, Poirot views Andersen as the monster

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when he passes an old acquaintance, the Countess Vera Rossakoff, on the escalators, going in the opposite direction. She insists that they meet and when asked to suggest a place, responds "In

750:

hardened criminal. She wants to put her talents to good use and assist Poirot in fighting crime in any way she can. She also has brought to him a possible case in which she can prove herself.

566:

them as they come up a path from the lake to the hotel: they are dressed in flapping cloaks, have hooked noses, expressionless faces, and bring to Harold's mind an image of birds of ill omen.

805:

to produce ecstasy in his adherents, and also for injecting them with relevant bacteria when he wanted to kill them and inherit their estates. Andersen was about to inject Miss Carnaby with

362:

Poirot does obtain permission for an exhumation and the body is proved to be riddled with arsenic. Nurse Harrison is shocked and tells Poirot a new story of seeing Jean filling up a make-up

910:

the true owner of the premises. Poirot takes her into the next room where Higgs and Cerberus are waiting. Higgs can handle any dog and took the otherwise fierce animal out during the raid.

434:

and had died on the operating table. Poirot has seemingly reached the end of his quest, but something troubles him and he moves on to Switzerland where he finds Samoushenka in poor health.

698:

to France where it will be bought by a millionaire collector and he wants Poirot to assist as he thinks he will be better at dealing with an unscrupulous rich man than the police will be.

2376: 881:. Rossakoff introduces him to Professor Liskeard who advised her on the decorations (although he is ashamed of the gaudy results), and to Dr Alice Cunningham, a practitioner of 677:

of the threat she is under from her drug taking. As he leaves he hears Pam whisper to Sheila about the flask. Poirot sees the abandoned flask and finds it full of white powder.

3418: 2502: 2486: 1708: 877:

The club is in a basement and is decorated in styles of hell as represented by different cultures. It even has a large black, vicious-looking hound at the entrance called

3369: 2041: 1022:" into one mystery, with "Boar" being the central one. The plots of "Deer" and "Birds" are included fairly faithfully, while only elements from the others are present. " 586:

Harold is aghast, worried if the foreign police will believe the story both he and Elsie have to tell and that their "relationship" is innocent. The evidence points to

47: 5090: 4377: 4202: 1237:

and was not published as part of the series. A new story under the same title first appeared in the Collins first edition. The original story surfaced in 2009 in

1154: 889:

instead of a more feminine style of clothing does not go down well. However, Alice does find an individual called Paul Varesco fascinating. He is a good-looking

817:

Poirot receives a visit from Emery Power, a rich art collector of Irish birth. Ten years ago he purchased at auction a gold goblet which was supposedly made for

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bacteria to tie in with the fictional ailment she told him about. The proof has been obtained in the laboratory in the sanctuary that the police have raided.

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who he has heard has previously accepted sums of money for not printing stories. On this occasion, however, Perry refuses money and says he will publish.

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and gives an account of twelve cases with which he intends to close his career as a private detective. His regular associates (his secretary, Miss

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and not a psychiatrist as he has pretended) to change his appearance. This is the real reason the rendezvous took place in such an isolated spot.

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and staff, which includes Jacques, the cook's husband. Poirot is intrigued as to why a rendezvous has been arranged in such an isolated place.

276:

Miss Lemon, Poirot's secretary, finds the first of the labours in a letter from a bluff outspoken businessman, Sir Joseph Hoggin, whose wife's

1565: 643:

The Admiral scoffs at Poirot's explanation, then takes Hugh's shotgun and goes into the woods to hunt rabbits. A shot is heard shortly after.

5095: 4501: 3663: 1239: 1230: 519:, Sir George Conway, uses the phrase "The Augean Stables" at which point he agrees to assist. Poirot visits Percy Perry, the seedy editor of 4873: 4807: 4703: 4565: 4327: 4242: 496: 4210: 1488: 4823: 4671: 4589: 4162: 3694: 2454: 1026:'", the only Poirot short story not previously adapted by the series, was also referenced in this adaptation. It was first broadcast on 499:, Edward Ferrier, whose predecessor in the role was his father-in-law John Hammett, now Lord Cornworthy. He was held up as an exemplary 323:. His wife died just over a year ago and the malicious talk in the village is that he poisoned her. People are avoiding him and several 764:

Poirot consults Japp. The Scotland Yard detective finds out that Andersen is a German chemist, expelled from a university there by the

5105: 4154: 4130: 3499: 3376: 2049: 1333: 479:

to signal down the mountain for help and three days later, Lementeuil and some officers arrive at the hotel and Gustave is arrested.

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and thereby generating much hypocritical murmurs of sympathy for the doctor and, more importantly, names of who said what and when.

4984: 976:(before the age of three?) is a good example of Christie slapdash, almost amounting to philistinism or contempt for her audience. 5000: 4833: 4453: 4099: 2958: 1878: 4857: 4663: 4581: 4401: 3726: 3464: 3383: 2769: 2148: 2057: 1734: 1514: 4393: 46: 5016: 4891: 4266: 3718: 3710: 2867: 2665: 2221: 863: 1990: 319:

Poirot is asked for help by a physician, Dr Charles Oldfield, who has a practice in Market Loughborough, a small village in

4951: 4849: 4841: 4634: 4517: 4509: 4194: 4084: 3781: 3656: 3582: 3471: 2930: 2818: 2628: 2561: 2545: 2280: 2253: 2213: 2140: 1862: 1766: 753:

She has a friend, Mrs Emmeline Clegg, a widow who is comfortably off. In her loneliness, Mrs Clegg has found comfort in a

371:

and then seeing her travel to Jean's lodgings to secrete it there. Trapped and broken, Nurse Harrison admits the murder.

5115: 5110: 4533: 3825: 3734: 3397: 3175: 3091: 2860: 2655: 2526: 2073: 1934: 1790: 1718: 1644: 225:

In the foreword, Poirot declares that he will carefully choose the cases to conform to the mythological sequence of the

5034: 4178: 3642: 3527: 3251: 3084: 2804: 2553: 2384: 1750: 1153: 2353: 998: 793:. She is saved from further strange tales by the arrival of Mr Lipscombe, the lodge-keeper of the Devonshire estate. 724:

Miss Burshaw met a girl in London whom she had never seen before, and who then totally changed her appearance in the

777:

but suddenly feels a needle-prick in her arm. Almost instantly she starts to experience a feeling of well-being and

5062: 4976: 4865: 4695: 3934: 3628: 3272: 2832: 2237: 505: 226: 4946: 4883: 4361: 3265: 2790: 2419: 2229: 870:…!" Poirot is puzzled but it is the unflappable Miss Lemon who coolly informs him it is the name of a new London 243: 395:

who is trying to repair the car. The young man – Ted Williamson – is impossibly handsome and well-built, like a

327:

have been sent to him but he can do nothing to stem this tide of ill-intentioned gossip – like the heads of the

4936: 4114: 4055: 3944: 3799: 3702: 3680: 3341: 3196: 2944: 2736: 2621: 2194: 2186: 1041:

The adaptation marks the second and final appearance of Countess Vera Rossakoff in this series, played here by

400: 367:

months. Further, his valet, George, followed her some days previously, witnessing her purchase of a compact at

4655: 540: 5008: 4573: 4549: 3818: 3596: 3411: 3063: 2979: 2825: 2783: 2602: 2518: 2510: 2081: 1742: 1637: 1341:"The Nemean Lion": September 1944 (volume 5, number 18) under the title "The Case of the Kidnapped Pekinese" 1046: 1023: 545: 1344:"The Horses of Diomedes": January 1945 (volume 6, number 20) under the title "The Case of the Drug Peddler" 535:

and employed her to impersonate Mrs Ferrier. She was then photographed in various compromising situations.

418:

Poirot speaks to his contact in the theatre world who tells him the dancer has gone to Vagray Les Alpes in

5068: 4968: 4762: 4719: 4485: 3506: 3334: 3313: 3203: 3189: 3007: 2923: 2797: 1982: 1854: 1072:

for the series. Wilson described this adaptation as "a journey of restoration and redemption for Poirot".

1057: 579: 184: 104: 4908: 4711: 4557: 4493: 4441: 4296: 4226: 4122: 3541: 3432: 3320: 3168: 3119: 3042: 2895: 2839: 2681: 2132: 2097: 1950: 1822: 196: 4417: 3154: 3056: 1918: 1243:

by John Curran. In the US, nine of the stories were first published in the weekly newspaper supplement

343:

frank about her relationship with Oldfield and her dislike of his wife but opposes Poirot's idea of an

5039: 4992: 4941: 4916: 4800: 4754: 4746: 4727: 4687: 4679: 4605: 4525: 4469: 4433: 4146: 4010: 3258: 3105: 3077: 3049: 2811: 2776: 2696: 2494: 2314: 2288: 2245: 2124: 1758: 1245: 219: 5052: 4793: 4541: 4288: 3939: 3635: 3513: 3457: 3355: 3299: 3182: 3147: 3112: 3098: 2881: 2478: 2411: 2025: 2009: 1974: 1942: 1806: 1573: 430:. Poirot travels to Pisa to find from her family that Nita Valetta, whom they call Bianca, had had 363: 282: 31: 838:

connected with the gang which stretch all over the world and Poirot sets his inquiries in motion.

403:. Williamson knows of Poirot's reputation and asks him to trace a young girl who has disappeared. 5045: 4477: 4273: 4170: 4092: 3985: 3978: 3894: 3621: 3534: 3478: 3348: 3327: 3028: 2965: 2902: 2888: 2846: 2686: 2462: 2017: 1910: 1886: 1830: 1814: 1774: 1068: 859: 188: 164: 1621: 264:

names parents give to their children do not suit their recipients. He thinks about Poirot's and

351:

on the body. Poirot makes the rounds of the village, insinuating that he is connected with the

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All of the stories except for "The Capture of Cerberus" were first published in the UK in the

1130: 1062: 822: 818: 714: 694: 324: 191:

in September of the same year. The US edition retailed at $ 2.50 and the UK edition at eight

30:

This article is about the short story collection by Agatha Christie. For the Greek myth, see

4106: 4031: 4017: 3972: 3906: 3244: 2986: 1894: 1629: 1027: 215: 463:

in Vienna. Poirot introduces himself to Schwartz as Monsieur Poirier, a silk merchant from

4626: 4409: 3949: 3770: 3752: 3555: 3548: 3224: 3217: 3210: 2731: 2701: 2644: 1686: 1660: 1172: 1159: 484: 303: 265: 180: 66: 1605: 615:

In questioning Hugh, Poirot hears of his dreams which always seem to include elements of

1549: 4900: 4353: 4312: 3575: 3520: 3126: 2937: 2721: 2716: 2706: 2345: 1696: 1691: 1681: 1664: 956: 754: 620: 516: 446:

Poirot is still in Switzerland after solving the third labour. Sightseeing, he takes a

328: 257: 207: 203: 84: 17: 5084: 4345: 3686: 3603: 3492: 3035: 2752: 1113: 1106: 890: 843: 571: 94: 1249:

magazine in two series of four stories each, plus one later publication as follows:

3929: 3776: 3758: 3000: 2909: 2691: 2403: 1838: 1384: 1076: 1075:

The location in this adaptation, a Swiss hotel called "Hotel Olympos", was shot in

1050: 993: 973: 943: 924: 806: 587: 431: 423: 408: 384: 335: 256:(XXIII, 316 f) and turns the conversation round to the subject of Poirot's unusual 27:

1947 short story collection by Agatha Christie featuring detective Hercule Poirot

4425: 3912: 2951: 2726: 2711: 2584: 1870: 1126: 989: 830: 419: 352: 1331:

In addition, two other stories were first published in the US unillustrated in

451:

a Parisian gangster, has fled from his homeland after the killing of Salley, a

3279: 3161: 3140: 3021: 1966: 1958: 1902: 1701: 1119:

1967: Greenway edition of collected works (William Collins), Hardcover, 319 pp

1099: 1056:

Filming for this episode took place in April and May 2013 and was directed by

1042: 882: 842:

goblet. He returns it to Power and tells him that the nuns were using it as a

718: 504:

the post himself. The revelations are about to be revealed to the public by a

500: 476: 344: 286: 151: 222:. The stories were all first published in periodicals between 1939 and 1947. 1080: 871: 693:

Alexander Simpson asks Poirot to help in the investigation of a painting by

669: 452: 447: 396: 388: 320: 277: 192: 1463:"David Suchet – "There will be no more Poirots – the moustache is hung up"" 2972: 3902: 3845: 3841: 1031: 878: 778: 632: 392: 1594: 1538: 1122:

1967: Greenway edition of collected works (Dodd Mead), Hardcover, 319 pp

635:

eyedrops to induce madness in Hugh, inspired by Frobisher's accounts of

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whilst telling her that Winnie never made the trip across to France.

703: 636: 616: 460: 242:

Hercule Poirot is enjoying a social visit by Dr. Burton, a fellow of

4771:

Hercules and Xena – The Animated Movie: The Battle for Mount Olympus

1095:

1947: Collins Crime Club (London), September 1947, Hardback, 256 pp

334:

Mrs Oldfield was a difficult invalid whose death was put down to a

2613: 1152: 758: 261: 252: 247: 211: 1045:. The previous appearance was broadcast in 1991, in the episode " 932:

the Queen of Crime tries the difficult, unrewarding sprint form.

885:

who is engaged to Rossakoff's son, currently working in America.

570:

out from the hotel concierge that the two evil-looking women are

3882: 867: 790: 665: 464: 427: 298: 3814: 2617: 1633: 411:

to write to contact Nita, but his letter came back unanswered.

1092:

1947: Dodd Mead and Company (New York), 1947, Hardback, 265 pp

713:

Poirot goes to France and visits Miss Pope's establishment at

1265:"The Girdle of Hippolyta": 10 September 1939 under the title 51:

Dust-jacket illustration of the US (true first) edition. See

1299:"The Apples of the Hesperides": 12 May 1940 under the title 1274:"The Stymphalean Birds": 17 September 1939 under the title 1163:(November 1939) which featured the first UK publication of 757:

called "The Flock of the Shepherd", based in a retreat in

1324:"The Capture of Cerberus": 16 March 1947 under the title 1083:; however, the bedrooms were built at Pinewood studios. 1438:

A Talent to Deceive: An Appreciation of Agatha Christie

1256:"The Lernaean Hydra": 3 September 1939 under the title 961:

A Talent to Deceive: An Appreciation of Agatha Christie

1560: 1558: 1284:"The Cretan Bull": 24 September 1939 under the title 2377:

Agatha Christie's Great Detectives Poirot and Marple

1440:(Revised ed.). Fontana Books. pp. 195–96. 1365:: Second Edition (pp. 82, 88). Scholar Press. 1994; 1225:"The Apples of the Hesperides": September 1940 – 597 512:

when Ferrier is attempting to clean up public life.

5027: 4960: 4927: 4785: 4738: 4645: 4616: 4461: 4452: 4337: 4068: 4041: 4002: 3965: 3958: 3922: 3875: 3745: 3673: 3613: 3565: 3449: 3289: 3234: 2761: 2745: 2674: 2572: 2537: 2430: 2395: 2337: 2306: 2264: 2205: 2170: 2163: 2116: 2001: 1726: 1717: 1671: 1402:. Dragonby Press (Second Edition) March 1999 (p 15) 1315:"The Flock of Geryon": 26 May 1940 under the title 1290:"The Erymanthian Boar": 5 May 1940 under the title 922:Maurice Richardson, in the 5 October 1947 issue of 159: 146: 138: 130: 120: 110: 100: 90: 80: 72: 62: 1400:Collins Crime Club – A checklist of First Editions 1176:with illustrations by Ernest Ratcliff as follows: 3370:The Witness for the Prosecution and Other Stories 2519:Agatha Christie: Hercule Poirot - The London Case 2511:Agatha Christie: Hercule Poirot - The First Cases 2042:The Witness for the Prosecution and Other Stories 1515:"End of a mystery: David Suchet puts away Poirot" 1305:"The Arcadian Deer": 19 May 1940 under the title 1195:"The Erymanthian Boar": February 1940 – issue 590 383:Poirot is diverted to stay in an English village 1398:Chris Peers, Ralph Spurrier and Jamie Sturgeon. 1219:"The Girdle of Hippolyta": July 1940 – issue 595 3419:Miss Marple's Final Cases and Two Other Stories 1216:"The Horses of Diomedes": June 1940 – issue 594 1204:"The Stymphalean Birds": April 1940 – issue 592 1186:"The Lernaean Hydra": December 1939 – issue 588 2527:Agatha Christie - Murder on the Orient Express 1489:"Poirot: The Labours of Hercules, ITV, review" 1222:"The Flock of Geryon": August 1940 – issue 596 3826: 2629: 2447:Agatha Christie: Murder on the Orient Express 1645: 1189:"The Arcadian Deer": January 1940 – issue 589 8: 1201:"The Augean Stables": March 1940 – issue 591 1183:"The Nemean Lion": November 1939 – issue 587 1146:First worldwide appearance of a story marked 1019: 1015: 39: 801:came in useful for preparing injections of 4458: 4219:Hercules Separates Mounts Calpe and Abylla 3962: 3833: 3819: 3811: 2636: 2622: 2614: 2167: 1723: 1652: 1638: 1630: 1604: 1548: 1011: 399:, and Poirot is reminded of a shepherd in 57:(below) for UK first edition jacket image. 45: 38: 4816:Fire Monsters Against the Son of Hercules 4378:Laßt uns sorgen, laßt uns wachen, BWV 213 3426:Problem at Pollensa Bay and Other Stories 2439:Agatha Christie: And Then There Were None 2090:Problem at Pollensa Bay and Other Stories 1363:Detective Fiction – the collector's guide 1109:, Paperback, (Penguin number 928), 254 pp 1007: 996:as Poirot as part of the final series of 781:which makes her sleep for a short while. 631:The culprit decided to use the Admiral's 246:, who recites sonorously some lines from 4251:Hercules in the Garden of the Hesperides 426:, and that her maid was an Italian from 338:, whose symptoms are similar to that of 53: 3440:While the Light Lasts and Other Stories 2106:While the Light Lasts and Other Stories 1625:at the official Agatha Christie website 1354: 1210:"The Cretan Bull": May 1940 – issue 593 179:is a short story collection written by 5091:Hercule Poirot short story collections 4139:Hercules Killing the Stymphalian Birds 3391:The Adventure of the Christmas Pudding 2066:The Adventure of the Christmas Pudding 1003: 874:and books him a table for that night. 4952:The Mighty Hercules (Gold Key Comics) 4502:Hercules and the Conquest of Atlantis 2495:Agatha Christie: 4.50 from Paddington 7: 4874:Hercules in the Maze of the Minotaur 4808:Mole Men Against the Son of Hercules 4566:Hercules Against the Sons of the Sun 3134:The Mirror Crack'd from Side to Side 2580:Agatha Christie's fictional universe 1570:Agatha Christie's Poirot (1989-2013) 1394: 1392: 1380: 1378: 4824:Ulysses Against the Son of Hercules 4590:Hercules and the Tyrants of Babylon 4235:Hercules's Dog Discovers Purple Dye 3695:Agatha Christie: A Life in Pictures 2463:Agatha Christie: Peril at End House 2455:Agatha Christie: Evil Under the Sun 1385:American Tribute to Agatha Christie 1030:on 6 November 2013 and then on the 918:Literary significance and reception 902:man called Higgs outside the club. 3664:Agatha Christie's Secret Notebooks 3377:Three Blind Mice and Other Stories 2471:Agatha Christie: Death on the Nile 2050:Three Blind Mice and Other Stories 1487:Pettie, Andrew (6 November 2013). 1309:with an illustration by C.C. Beall 1278:with an illustration by C.C. Beall 1240:Agatha Christie's Secret Notebooks 733:, the missing Rubens masterpiece. 202:It features the Belgian detective 25: 4598:Hercules and the Princess of Troy 4321:Hercules and the Erymanthian Boar 4259:Landscape with Hercules and Cacus 4203:Hercules Fighting the Nemean Lion 3405:The Golden Ball and Other Stories 2479:Agatha Christie: Dead Man's Folly 515:Poirot is uninterested until the 183:and first published in the US by 5001:Hercules: The Legendary Journeys 4834:Hercules: The Legendary Journeys 4100:Statue of Hercules, Dura-Europos 3795: 3794: 2598: 2597: 2503:Agatha Christie: The ABC Murders 2487:Agatha Christie: The ABC Murders 1267:The Disappearance of Winnie King 1112:1961: Fontana Books (Imprint of 134:Print (hardback & paperback) 4858:Hercules and the Circle of Fire 4664:The Three Stooges Meet Hercules 4582:Samson and His Mighty Challenge 3727:Agatha and the Midnight Murders 3384:The Under Dog and Other Stories 2770:The Mysterious Affair at Styles 2149:The Killings at Kingfisher Hill 2058:The Under Dog and Other Stories 1735:The Mysterious Affair at Styles 1334:Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine 4892:Hercules and the Arabian Night 4077:Hercules and the lion of Nemea 3719:Agatha and the Curse of Ishtar 3711:Agatha and the Truth of Murder 1513:Snider, Mike (1 August 2014). 1461:Jones, Paul (7 October 2012). 1157:The cover of issue 587 of the 988:was adapted into a TV film by 1: 4884:Hercules: The Animated Series 4850:Hercules and the Lost Kingdom 4842:Hercules and the Amazon Women 4635:Hercules Against the Moon Men 4518:Hercules in the Valley of Woe 4510:Hercules in the Haunted World 4305:The Twelve Labors of Hercules 4085:Hercules of the Forum Boarium 3782:Agatha Christie Award (Japan) 3657:The Mousetrap and Other Plays 2819:The Mystery of the Blue Train 2141:The Mystery of Three Quarters 1767:The Mystery of the Blue Train 5096:1947 short story collections 4534:Hercules, Samson and Ulysses 4328:Hercules and the Nemean Lion 3398:Double Sin and Other Stories 3176:By the Pricking of My Thumbs 2861:Murder on the Orient Express 2687:Tommy and Tuppence Beresford 2369:Murder on the Orient Express 2323:Murder on the Orient Express 2273:Murder on the Orient Express 2074:Double Sin and Other Stories 1791:Murder on the Orient Express 1141:First publication of stories 1129:Edition, Hardcover, 467 pp; 495:Poirot is asked to help the 5035:Hercules in popular culture 4243:The Origin of the Milky Way 4179:The Origin of the Milky Way 3500:Witness for the Prosecution 2805:The Murder of Roger Ackroyd 1751:The Murder of Roger Ackroyd 1361:John Cooper and B.A. Pyke. 1034:website on 18 August 2014. 1002:. The adaptation combined " 941:An unnamed reviewer in the 5132: 5106:Dodd, Mead & Co. books 4866:Hercules in the Underworld 4696:The Adventures of Hercules 3935:Hercules at the crossroads 3629:Come, Tell Me How You Live 2931:Hercule Poirot's Christmas 2868:Why Didn't They Ask Evans? 2833:The Murder at the Vicarage 2707:Chief Inspector James Japp 2692:Lady Eileen "Bundle" Brent 1863:Hercule Poirot's Christmas 1024:The Lemesurier Inheritance 947:on 6 December 1947 wrote, 702:train, just after it left 227:Twelve Labours of Hercules 29: 4947:Hercules (Radical Comics) 4394:Le nozze d'Ercole e d'Ebe 4281:The Sanctuary of Hercules 3853: 3790: 3266:The Rose and the Yew Tree 2791:The Man in the Brown Suit 2651: 2593: 1566:"The Labours of Hercules" 1426:. 6 December 1947 (p. 14) 187:in 1947 and in the UK by 44: 5101:Collins Crime Club books 4937:Hercules (Marvel Comics) 4115:Hercules slaying Antaeus 4056:Hercules and the Wagoner 3945:Hercules in ancient Rome 3703:The Unicorn and the Wasp 3681:Agatha Christie Memorial 3465:And Then There Were None 3342:Parker Pyne Investigates 2959:One, Two, Buckle My Shoe 2945:And Then There Were None 1879:One, Two, Buckle My Shoe 1436:Barnard, Robert (1990). 999:Agatha Christie's Poirot 813:The Apples of Hesperides 563:under-secretary of state 40:The Labours of Hercules 5009:Heracles Chariot Racing 4704:Jason and the Argonauts 4672:Jason and the Argonauts 4574:The Triumph of Hercules 4550:Hercules the Invincible 4050:The Labours of Hercules 3597:Butter in a Lordly Dish 3363:The Labours of Hercules 3273:A Daughter's a Daughter 3064:They Do It with Mirrors 2980:The Body in the Library 2826:The Seven Dials Mystery 2784:The Murder on the Links 2702:Captain Arthur Hastings 2034:The Labours of Hercules 1743:The Murder on the Links 1623:The Labours of Hercules 1596:The Labours of Hercules 1414:, 5 October 1947 (p. 3) 1231:The Capture of Cerberus 1020:The Capture of Cerberus 1016:The Girdle of Hippolyta 986:The Labours of Hercules 934:The Labours of Hercules 854:The Capture of Cerberus 689:The Girdle of Hippolyta 619:. He also suffers from 214:, George/Georges) make 176:The Labours of Hercules 18:The Girdle of Hippolyta 5069:Xena: Warrior Princess 4969:The Return of Heracles 4763:Hercules: Zero to Hero 4720:The Legend of Hercules 4486:Goliath and the Dragon 4402:The Choice of Hercules 4362:Ercole su'l Termodonte 4313:The Labors of Herakles 4211:Hercules and the Hydra 4187:The Choice of Hercules 4155:The Choice of Hercules 4131:Hercules and the Hydra 3472:Appointment with Death 3335:The Listerdale Mystery 3314:The Mysterious Mr Quin 3204:Elephants Can Remember 3190:Passenger to Frankfurt 3008:Death Comes as the End 2924:Appointment with Death 2798:The Secret of Chimneys 2254:Appointment with Death 1983:Elephants Can Remember 1855:Appointment with Death 1167: 978: 954: 939: 858:Poirot is leaving the 647:The Horses of Diomedes 508:of a newspaper called 185:Dodd, Mead and Company 105:Dodd, Mead and Company 4656:The Warrior's Husband 4558:Hercules Against Rome 4494:The Loves of Hercules 4442:Hercules vs. Vampires 4297:Achelous and Hercules 4227:The Death of Hercules 4123:Hercules and Deianira 3930:Creation of Milky Way 3433:The Harlequin Tea Set 3321:The Thirteen Problems 3120:Cat Among the Pigeons 3043:A Murder Is Announced 2896:Murder in Mesopotamia 2840:The Sittaford Mystery 2682:Superintendent Battle 2098:The Harlequin Tea Set 1951:Cat Among the Pigeons 1823:Murder in Mesopotamia 1156: 1012:The Stymphalean Birds 965: 949: 930: 624:to buy a toothbrush. 557:The Stymphalean Birds 541:Alexandre Dumas, père 5040:Hercules (franchise) 4942:Hercules (DC Comics) 4801:The Sons of Hercules 4680:Hercules in New York 4606:Hercules the Avenger 4526:The Fury of Hercules 4267:Hercules and Omphale 4195:Hercules and Omphale 4163:Hercules and Antaeus 4147:Hercules and Antaeus 3528:The Unexpected Guest 3412:Poirot's Early Cases 3259:Absent in the Spring 3106:4.50 from Paddington 3092:Hickory Dickory Dock 3078:A Pocket Full of Rye 3050:They Came to Baghdad 2777:The Secret Adversary 2697:Sir Henry Clithering 2315:The Alphabet Murders 2289:A Haunting in Venice 2246:Murder in Three Acts 2125:The Monogram Murders 2082:Poirot's Early Cases 1935:Hickory Dickory Dock 1116:), Paperback, 256 pp 1060:, who also directed 1008:The Erymanthian Boar 546:The Queen's Necklace 442:The Erymanthian Boar 260:and how some of the 220:Chief Inspector Japp 5116:Heracles in fiction 5111:Fiction about cults 5053:Pillars of Hercules 4794:The Mighty Hercules 4542:Hercules vs. Moloch 4289:Hercules the Archer 3940:Labours of Hercules 3636:Star Over Bethlehem 3356:The Regatta Mystery 3300:Poirot Investigates 3252:Unfinished Portrait 3148:A Caribbean Mystery 3113:Ordeal by Innocence 3085:Destination Unknown 2882:Death in the Clouds 2026:The Regatta Mystery 2010:Poirot Investigates 1807:Death in the Clouds 1102:, Paperback, 255 pp 1087:Publication history 745:The Flock of Geryon 731:Girdle of Hippolyta 54:Publication history 41: 32:Labours of Hercules 4478:Hercules Unchained 4418:Le Rouet d'Omphale 4274:Libertas Americana 4171:Hercules and Cacus 4093:Lansdowne Heracles 3986:Catalogue of Women 3979:Shield of Heracles 3622:The Road of Dreams 3535:Go Back for Murder 3479:Murder on the Nile 3349:Murder in the Mews 3328:The Hound of Death 3155:At Bertram's Hotel 3057:Mrs McGinty's Dead 3029:Taken at the Flood 2966:Evil Under the Sun 2903:Cards on the Table 2889:The A.B.C. Murders 2847:Peril at End House 2565:(1985–2007, radio) 2557:(1985, board game) 2420:Peril at End House 2230:Thirteen at Dinner 2222:Evil Under the Sun 2018:Murder in the Mews 1919:Mrs McGinty's Dead 1911:Taken at the Flood 1887:Evil Under the Sun 1831:Cards on the Table 1815:The A.B.C. Murders 1775:Peril at End House 1576:on 29 October 2014 1424:Toronto Daily Star 1233:" was rejected by 1168: 1125:1978: Ulverscroft 1069:Taken at the Flood 1053:played Rossakoff. 944:Toronto Daily Star 860:London Underground 561:Harold Waring, an 491:The Augean Stables 325:poison pen letters 315:The Lernaean Hydra 189:Collins Crime Club 165:Taken at the Flood 5078: 5077: 5058:Maczuga Herkulesa 5017:Glory of Heracles 4993:Herc's Adventures 4985:Disney's Hercules 4912:(2005 miniseries) 4781: 4780: 4088:(2nd century BCE) 4080:(5th century BCE) 4064: 4063: 3808: 3807: 3765:Ashfield, Torquay 3706:(2008 TV episode) 3307:Partners in Crime 3071:After the Funeral 3015:Sparkling Cyanide 2994:The Moving Finger 2917:Death on the Nile 2875:Three Act Tragedy 2854:Lord Edgware Dies 2611: 2610: 2538:Other adaptations 2333: 2332: 2281:Death on the Nile 2214:Death on the Nile 2195:Lord Edgware Dies 2159: 2158: 1927:After the Funeral 1847:Death on the Nile 1799:Three Act Tragedy 1783:Lord Edgware Dies 1276:The Vulture Women 1147: 1063:Death on the Nile 1004:The Arcadian Deer 928:, wrote briefly: 864:Piccadilly Circus 823:Benvenuto Cellini 819:Pope Alexander VI 422:, suffering from 379:The Arcadian Deer 216:cameo appearances 172: 171: 121:Publication place 16:(Redirected from 5123: 4459: 4107:Farnese Hercules 4032:Hercules Oetaeus 4018:Women of Trachis 3973:Heracles Papyrus 3963: 3835: 3828: 3821: 3812: 3798: 3797: 3761:(second husband) 3735:See How They Run 3698:(2004 docudrama) 3650:An Autobiography 3590:Three Blind Mice 3568:television plays 3183:Hallowe'en Party 3099:Dead Man's Folly 2987:Five Little Pigs 2712:Miss Jane Marple 2638: 2631: 2624: 2615: 2601: 2600: 2238:Dead Man's Folly 2168: 1975:Hallowe'en Party 1943:Dead Man's Folly 1895:Five Little Pigs 1724: 1654: 1647: 1640: 1631: 1609: 1608: 1592: 1586: 1585: 1583: 1581: 1572:. Archived from 1562: 1553: 1552: 1536: 1530: 1529: 1527: 1525: 1510: 1504: 1503: 1501: 1499: 1484: 1478: 1477: 1475: 1473: 1458: 1452: 1451: 1433: 1427: 1421: 1415: 1409: 1403: 1396: 1387: 1382: 1373: 1359: 1286:Midnight Madness 1145: 685:look after her. 160:Followed by 147:Preceded by 112:Publication date 49: 42: 21: 5131: 5130: 5126: 5125: 5124: 5122: 5121: 5120: 5081: 5080: 5079: 5074: 5023: 4956: 4923: 4777: 4734: 4647: 4641: 4618: 4612: 4448: 4410:Hercule mourant 4333: 4060: 4037: 4025:Hercules Furens 3998: 3954: 3950:Shirt of Nessus 3918: 3871: 3849: 3839: 3809: 3804: 3786: 3771:Greenway Estate 3755:(first husband) 3753:Archie Christie 3741: 3669: 3609: 3583:The Yellow Iris 3567: 3561: 3445: 3291: 3285: 3236: 3230: 3225:Sleeping Murder 3211:Postern of Fate 2757: 2741: 2732:Mr. Harley Quin 2670: 2647: 2645:Agatha Christie 2642: 2612: 2607: 2589: 2568: 2546:The Yellow Iris 2533: 2426: 2391: 2385:The ABC Murders 2329: 2302: 2265:Kenneth Branagh 2260: 2201: 2155: 2112: 1997: 1713: 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2571: 2564: 2563: 2559: 2556: 2555: 2551: 2549:(1937, radio) 2548: 2547: 2543: 2542: 2540: 2536: 2529: 2528: 2524: 2521: 2520: 2516: 2513: 2512: 2508: 2505: 2504: 2500: 2497: 2496: 2492: 2489: 2488: 2484: 2481: 2480: 2476: 2473: 2472: 2468: 2465: 2464: 2460: 2457: 2456: 2452: 2449: 2448: 2444: 2441: 2440: 2436: 2435: 2433: 2429: 2422: 2421: 2417: 2414: 2413: 2409: 2406: 2405: 2401: 2400: 2398: 2394: 2387: 2386: 2382: 2379: 2378: 2374: 2371: 2370: 2366: 2362: 2359: 2358: 2356: 2355: 2351: 2348: 2347: 2343: 2342: 2340: 2336: 2325: 2324: 2320: 2317: 2316: 2312: 2311: 2309: 2305: 2297: 2294: 2293: 2291: 2290: 2286: 2283: 2282: 2278: 2275: 2274: 2270: 2269: 2267: 2263: 2256: 2255: 2251: 2248: 2247: 2243: 2240: 2239: 2235: 2232: 2231: 2227: 2224: 2223: 2219: 2216: 2215: 2211: 2210: 2208: 2206:Peter Ustinov 2204: 2197: 2196: 2192: 2189: 2188: 2184: 2181: 2180: 2176: 2175: 2173: 2171:Austin Trevor 2169: 2166: 2162: 2151: 2150: 2146: 2143: 2142: 2138: 2135: 2134: 2133:Closed Casket 2130: 2127: 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The Labours of Hercules

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