Pulp Fiction, 1941 · page 113 of 116
10-Story Detective, March 1941 — page 113: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Page Content Description This page contains story prose from "Homicide Legacy," a pulp crime fiction narrative. The visible text depicts a dramatic courthouse scene where characters Clark and a girl arrive too late to prevent Lynch and an "adventuress" from completing a transaction involving signed papers. Clark confronts them with accusations about "phony papers," while Lynch appears nervous about drawing court attendants' attention. The page is interrupted by a vintage advertisement for a hair color product offering a free trial bottle, positioned in the upper right. The story text is partially obscured or cut off at the bottom of the page.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
HOMICIDE LEGACY——_———__3]] Yet the best he could do was not _ good enough. It was thirty minutes after ten when they pulled up to the courthouse. Clark and the girl slammed out of the taxi, dashed up the steps. They burst into the solemn room a moment too late. The adventuress was there, Lynch at her elbow. The papers, signed and sealed, were in the woman’s hands as she walked up the aisle toward the street. Then Lynch saw the breathless Clark. He nudged his companion. The two stopped in their stride. The hoodlum looked about guiltily. Clark laughed. “Got you dead to © rights, eh, Pete,” he bluffed. “S' — got the phony papers and you’. accessory !” Lynch showed _ uneasines court attendants were bec’ take notice now. And T- idea how much trv*’ in the detective’ the only natn~ caliber cor then write today for my FREE TRIAL BOTTLE Asa Hair Color Specialist with years’ European t Grayness. Lise it tis c bok will f ‘Wonde?” Comicsooks.c©