Pulp Fiction, 1925 · page 167 of 168
Argosy All-Story Weekly, June 27, 1925 — page 167: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1925. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Outside The Law By Barclay Northcote This is the first installment of a seven-part true story describing the exploits of Pat Crowe. Crowe was the bandit who kidnapped the Cudahy boy and held him for ransom. He was a train robber, a diamond thief, a hold-up man, and general all-round bandit. For eighteen years he has been going straight. All the material in this series was secured direct from Crowe and has been verifed by police and court records. The first time that the full story of the life of this bandit has ever been told. Don’t miss this first story which is in June 27th issue. FLYNN’S A DETECTIVE WEEKLY In June 27th also will begin a new serial, ‘' THE ART VANDAL," by Owen Fox Jerome. This is the nom de plume of a well-known writer who wishes his iden- tity to remain secret. THE ART VANDAL is a modern Raffles who steals nothing but art treasures, and from people who can afford to lose them, Joseph Gollomb is getting into the swing of his New York police material. In this issue he tells of the daring and unbelievable exploits of Jacob Hays, who was in his own person the entire police force of New York City, 150 years ago. Don’t forget that this issue also contains another install- ment of SOLVING CIPHER SECRETS. This is the biggest hit of the detective world, More inter- esting than cross word puzzles, and more stimulating to the mind. June 27th issue now on Sale. The leading feature in July 4th issue is Great Getaways from Sing Sing By James Jackson James Jackson is the former city detective of New York. We published the story of his life as written by himself last winter. A reader of that series who had himself been a prisoner under Jackson questioned some of the atatements. The result was the present article, which not only proves Detective Jackson's previous statements, but adds a bale of interesting stories about the men who escape from Sing Sing and what happens to them. Also in July 4th we introduce a new author to FLYNN readers: Roland Johnson, who brings with him a new character, the automobile bandit. This mon rivals Dick Turpin as « highwayman, and knows more about motors than the men who make them. Inspector Hopper returns to us in a new novelette, ‘‘'STARTING WITH RUST.” It isn’t § fair to give it away, s0 we will only say that the story hangs upon the condition of @ too! FF supposed to have been used in a burglary. July 4th issue on sale July 2nd at all news-stands. a : | RED STAR NEWS COMPANY, 280 Broadway, New York City | COMmicboooks.com