Gluck

It was Silas Bannerman who finally ran down that scientific wizard and arch-enemy of mankind, Emil Gluck. Gluck's confession, before he went to the electric chair, threw much light upon the series of mysterious events, many apparently unrelated, that so perturbed the world between the years 1933 and 1941.

Emil Gluck was born in Syracuse, New York, in 1895.

Young Emil Gluck was not wanted, and Ann Bartell could be trusted to impress this fact sufficiently upon him.

A drizzle came on, and Emil Gluck, out of his faint, lay sobbing in the rain.

It would seem strange that, from the hands of Ann Bartell, Emil Gluck should have received a college education; but the explanation is simple.

The one friend that Emil Gluck discovered in all his life was Professor Bradlough.

The following year, at twenty years of age, Emil Gluck was enrolled as an instructor of chemistry in the University of California.

But Gluck, in the last chapter, using barely three lines for it, mentioned the hypothetical desirability of trial marriages.

One can conjecture sympathetically the awful solitude of Emil Gluck in that populous University; for he was without friends and without sympathy.

Now it is not to be imagined that an extraordinary creature such as Emil Gluck could be any other than an extraordinary lover.