The Face of Rosenfeld — page 159: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Wisnl” 2f a See MAT 1 7 ” Se Se ' - a oer SLED ellie eae I ae A 152 THE FACE OF ROSENFEL. there was a look of affected surprise and incredulity in the cynical face. | ‘¢ Would you tell me what you know about Mr. Dye?” ‘“You insult me to my face, after what I have told you!” ‘The woman stamped her foot upon the floor, ut- tered with fierce emphasis the single supplemental syllable ‘«“No!” and swept out of Miss Maxey’s sight. A servant bowed Miss Maxey out with grave politeness and the heavy door closed after her. It was over, and she felt like a child. For a inant a great weakness in all her body seemed about to cause her to fall down. She clung to the door-case for sup: port. As she did so she noticed a tiny silver door-plate just under the bell-handle, which had before escaped her eye. With feverish impatience she bent down and scrutinized the delicate tracery thereon in the light from the street lamp. ‘he force of what she read rendered her for the moment incapable of thought or motion. It was the simple name ‘‘ Forsythe.” And this was the house 16 Livingston Street! It was no longer a problem where she had seen that handsome face. It was the original of the medallion which Doctor Lamar, during that memorable sleigh-ride on the sea- road had told her, bore the features of the woman he was to marry. ‘‘T must never tell Julian what I have dared to do to- day. Never. He would be terribly displeased. But none the less, it is my duty to warn Doctor Lamar. How? Ido not know. But one thing I do know. Whatever may be the result of this sad complication, whatever happens, I never will do the foolish thing again that I have done to-day. Whatever comes I have done with playing the detective.” ae Tf ae ate = aad OA TC VT Af hY Sey joe a ee NR OE ren - fee 45 3 moh Aen ees eat A OPE, eed { eae wn xv MG ye 2 aA ae : -*