THE TRAP IS SPRUNG
It must have been fully half an hour later when Grace Harlowe’s
straining ears told her that the conversation was ended. Hearing
footsteps on the stairs she snapped her fingers sharply.
“Quietly, Elfreda!” she warned, slipping out to the floor about the
time that Captain Boucher rose from the floor before her. “Any luck?”
she whispered.
“I should say so. I must speak with you. Go to headquarters directly
and I will meet you there. Two blocks below here on the Schutzenstrasse
you will find a drosky. The driver is one of our operators. Hand him
this card and tell him to take you to the office. If you get there
before I do, tell the orderly to summon General Gordon in my name for
an immediate conference.”
The Overton girls slipped into their blouses, after which Grace crawled
under the bed and replaced the carpet. This done she opened the window,
all this without making a sound likely to attract attention. Elfreda
climbed out first, followed by the captain, then Grace herself. The
window was lowered and three persons were swallowed up in the darkness
of the night, the captain going to the left, the girls to the right.
Grace and Elfreda found the carriage and quickly reached headquarters,
where Grace delivered her message. General Gordon came in about the
time that Captain Boucher arrived, and looked his amazement at finding
the Overton girls there.
“What’s wrong, Boucher?” he demanded.
“Nothing except that our very good friend, Mrs. Gray, has run down
the plotters. I haven’t all of the story yet, but I have this evening
listened to one of them giving the plans for blowing up the second
ammunition dump and sacrificing the town for the sake of smoking the
Americans out. This includes a desperate attempt to fire the barracks
so that many men must perish. It’s damnable!”
Captain Boucher then related briefly all that had occurred that evening.
“This man Klein must be arrested immediately. How did you know that
we had caught Yat Sen, Mrs. Gray?” he demanded, turning to the demure
figure of the Overton girl.
“I heard the doctor reporting it over the telephone in the cellar.
The telephone evidently leads across the river. He reports every night
at about the same time. It was from overhearing him that I was able to
warn you about the proposed firing of Barracks Number Two.”
“Now that the matter is in my mind, will you tell me why you had your
tunic pinned to the wall?” questioned Captain Boucher.
“There is a dictaphone behind the wallpaper at that point, with an
opening through the paper so small that one never would notice it.”
“I thought so. How did you chance to discover it?”
“I looked for it.”
The two officers exchanged meaning glances.
“How did you come to suspect the doctor?” continued the captain.
“He was too suave to be genuine. Then, too, I presume my intuition
had something to do with it. Little things, expressions on faces,
mannerisms, all these things always did make an impression on me.”
Grace then went on to relate conversations that she had heard when the
doctor was talking at the cellar telephone.
“The doctor in his conversation this evening referred to some person as
the Babbler. Do you know whom he meant?”
“Mrs. Smythe.”
“Is it possible?” exclaimed the captain.
“I am not at all surprised,” interjected the general. “She must go,
even if she succeeds in clearing herself.”
Grace hastened to urge that no suspicion be directed at Mrs. Smythe,
who, she declared, was a vain woman who had been used by the German
spies because they knew how to appeal to her vanity. In this way they
obtained information that the supervisor did not realize she was giving.
“You speak of _spies_. I heard references made to at least one this
evening. Do you suspect any others?” asked the captain.
“I know one other, sir. That one is the supervisor’s maid, Marie
Debussy!”
“Are you positive?” asked the general.
“I am, sir. I have heard conversations between her and the doctor. I
have seen her acting suspiciously and in conference with men that I was
certain were enemy officers, and I have heard her holding telephone
conversations that connected her with plots against our men.”
“I wonder who she can be?” marveled the captain.
“Who she is? She is Rosa von Blum, the famous German agent.”
Both officers started, and stared at her in amazement.
“I presume you also would like to know who this other spy, that you
call Doctor Klein, is. He is Captain Carl Schuster of the German Secret
Service, a man who, I have heard said, is perhaps the cleverest of
the Imperial operators. You no doubt wonder how I have obtained this
information. It was quite simple, not due to any unusual ability or
cleverness on my part. I did not know definitely until last night, when
he said upon opening the telephone conversation, ‘This is Carl! No,
Carl Schuster--B One!’ I then knew. The revelation of Rosa von Blum’s
identity occurred in a somewhat similar manner.”
“This is most remarkable!” exclaimed Captain Boucher.
“Remember what I told you, Boucher,” interjected the general. “I think
you will agree with my expressed estimate of Mrs. Gray’s ability. I may
say, Mrs. Gray,” he added, turning to the Overton girl, “that we have
wondered about Doctor Klein, and that Miss Marshall has been working on
his case, but without results beyond mere suspicion. Before the army
reached the Rhine our operatives here reported their suspicions of him.
That was the reason you were billeted in his house. I told Captain
Boucher that if there was the slightest basis for our suspicions, you
would discover that basis. We decided that nothing should be said
to you of those suspicions. I wished to prove to the captain that
my estimate of your ability was not influenced by the fact that you
saved my life in the Argonne. We therefore gave you the opportunity to
demonstrate, and you did.”
“That was what I referred to when I told you you would be surprised
when you had set yourself straight on the matter of the doctor,” spoke
up Captain Boucher. “You doubted Miss Marshall too, and with very
good reason. That shows what a clever worker she is. You and she will
compare notes to-morrow. But this that you tell me about Schuster and
von Blum is a blow between the eyes. I never even considered such a
possibility. It should be some satisfaction to you to know that you
have turned up two of the most dangerous agents in the enemy service.
It surely is a source of satisfaction to us. I suppose we should have
Mrs. Smythe dismissed to-morrow, General? Why not recommend that Mrs.
Gray take charge as supervisor in her place?”
“I had hoped to get home soon, sir,” answered Grace, after a slight
hesitancy.
“Take it until some one else is selected,” urged the general. “How
about those two spies, Captain?”
“We will arrest them at once.”
“If I may offer a suggestion, gentlemen, I would urge that it be done
with a speed that will not permit either to do away with evidence that
may be in their possession. It might be wise for you to have your men
enter the doctor’s house through our quarters, which will give access
to the hall. Once in the hall, the doors of the doctor’s apartment,
and that occupied by Mrs. Smythe, should be burst in without warning.
The doctor sleeps in the rear room next to ours, and the maid occupies
the corresponding room in Mrs. Smythe’s quarters. If you wish I will
accompany you.”
“You two ladies will remain here, Mrs. Gray!” commanded the general.
“You have done quite enough for one night. Then again, there may be
shooting, and you might get hurt. You see we cannot afford to lose you
just yet.”
“It would not be the first time I had been under fire, sir,” replied
“Captain” Grace in a mild voice.
“Then, too, for obvious reasons, we do not wish you to appear in
the case. The doctor may have surmised that you have had something
to do with it, but that will be the extent of his knowledge of your
participation. Boucher, get your men and go after those people.”
Grace and Elfreda occupied General Gordon’s quarters for the rest of
the night, and were weary enough to sleep the night through without
even once turning over. In the early morning they were summoned to
Captain Boucher’s office, where they were informed that the doctor had
been taken only after a fight in which two soldiers were wounded--that
both he and the woman were being held for trial, and that considerable
documentary evidence had been found in a secret receptacle in the
doctor’s cellar.
“We shall hope to accomplish something by using his cellar telephone
late this evening,” added the Intelligence officer.
“What about Mrs. Smythe?” questioned Grace.
“She undoubtedly will be recalled to-day. The woman may consider
herself fortunate that she too is not under arrest.”
“I’m sorry,” murmured Grace. “Do you not think, Captain, that, with the
lesson she has learned, Mrs. Smythe may more clearly see her error and
do better?”
“No!” exploded Captain Boucher. “Besides, there is no place for a
woman with her lack of brains in this army. You ought to have the
Congressional Medal, but we of the Intelligence Service not only work
in the dark, but must be content to be retiring heroes destined to
blush unseen in the shadows, while the other fellows are the objects of
the world’s acclaim. Your house is under guard, but you are at liberty
to return there and make yourselves at home. It has been decided to
keep a guard there so long as you ladies occupy the house. Mrs. Smythe
has been removed to other lodgings. It will not be necessary for you to
see her, and I prefer that you do not report for duty until after her
departure. Thank you. You are a clever woman, Mrs. Gray. General Gordon
will see to it that you have proper recognition in reports.”
Both German spies were tried within a few days before a military
tribunal and sentenced to prison. Grace took charge of the welfare work
on the second day after their arrest, Mrs. Smythe then being well on
her way toward Brest, whence she was booked for passage to America, a
disgraced and unhappy woman, but the Overton girl found no joy in the
downfall of her enemy. Rather was she deeply depressed over it, and
wished that she might have been able to do something to soften the
blow, but the supervisor had made that impossible.
Grace’s mind, however, was at once filled with other affairs, and
especially in what her husband wrote to her. He was writing from Paris,
which city he was leaving that very day, he having been ordered to
Russia on military duty.
Now that Tom Gray had left Europe, Grace began to long for home,
but it was a little more than a month later that “Captain” Grace
finally severed her connection with the army and bidding good-bye to
her friends, entrained for Paris. She and most of the Overton Unit,
including Yvonne and the yellow cat, sailed for America and Home, early
in the following week.
Grace had passed through experiences on the western front such as
few women could boast of; she had won honors, she had made friends
in high places, but it was the same Grace Harlowe, gentle, sweet,
lovable, unsullied by the scenes through which she had passed, that
was returning to the “House Behind the World,” where she hoped to
spend many happy, peaceful years with her much loved husband and her
new-found daughter Yvonne.
The further adventures of Grace and the splendid girls of the Overton
College Unit will be found in a following volume, entitled, “GRACE
HARLOWE’S OVERLAND RIDERS ON THE OLD APACHE TRAIL.”
THE END
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Transcriber’s Note
Changes from the original publication are as follows:
Page 6
intelligence captain smoothes _changed to_
intelligence captain smooths
Page 75
grace Harlowe informed them _changed to_
Grace Harlowe informed them
Page 222
I might say considerable more _changed to_
I might say considerably more
Book lists
Battleship Boys Series and Boys of the Army Series
numbers 6, 7 and 8 _changed respectively to_
5, 6 and 7