LEO KNIEPP.

Muller kept this letter as one of his most sacred treasures.

The “Kniepp Case” was really, as Bauer had predicted, the last in

Muller’s public career. Even the friendliness of the kind old chief

could not keep him in his position after this new display of the

unreliability of his heart. But his quiet tastes allowed him to live in

humble comfort from the income of his little fortune.

Every now and then letters or telegrams will come for him and he will

disappear for several days. His few friends believe that the police

authorities, who refused to employ him publicly owing to his strange

weakness, cannot resist a private appeal to his talent whenever a

particularly difficult case arises.

The Case of the Golden Bullet · 第 7 / 7 题