Episode Transcript
This episode from the life of Sherlock Holmes will be transmitted to our men and women overseas by short wave and through the worldwide facilities of the Armed Forces Radio Service.
Speaker 2Petrie Wine brings you.
Speaker 1I Will rap Bone and Nigel Bruce and the new adventures of Sherlock Holmes.
The Petrie family, the family that took time to bring you good wine.
Invites you to spend the next half hour listening to doctor Watson tell us another exciting adventure he shared with his old friend, that master Detective Sherlock Holmes, and say, let me tell you something I found just the other day.
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And now let's look in on our good friend and host, doctor Watson.
Speaker 3Come in, Come in.
Speaker 2Oh there you are mist aboutell eating doctor, just in time.
Speaker 4To join him in a cup of coffee.
Grow up your chill, young, fulme lad.
Speaker 5Thank you.
Speaker 2That's it well, doctor.
Speaker 1You told us last week that tonight's new Sherlock Holmes Adventure takes us to the South of France.
Speaker 3That's right, that's about tell.
Speaker 4The South of France and the nineteen hundred, a beautiful playground, boarded by the blurst of blue seas and populated with an extraordinary cross section of cosmopolitan Europe rich man, poor man, beggar, man thief, all of them attracted by that riviera paradise, all of them drawn by the magical spell of a small white ball spinning round the rim of a erect wheel.
Speaker 1And don't tell me that you and the great show like corns were there on a gambling spray.
Speaker 3We were not, mister Bartel, at the time.
My story begins.
Speaker 4We just concidered an extremely delicate mission, a mission I may say.
Speaker 6That concerns the safety and good name.
Speaker 3Of a very prominent member of the royal family.
Speaker 2Say doctor, you don't know one story at times to Barto.
Speaker 6In any event, my boy, I'm afraid that's the case about which my.
Speaker 3Lips are sealed for all time.
But to return to tonight's adventure.
Speaker 4One June evening, I persuaded Holmes to accompany me to the gabling casino at Fragus, not far from Cannes, where we were staying.
It wasn't quite as fashionable as Axino at Monte Carlo, but as I intended to do little scambling myself, it seemed an establishment.
Speaker 3More suited to my means.
Speaker 4As we stood there at the green bays covered tables, the chatter voices and the melodic chanting of the coupiers as they called the results of each spin of the wheel formed the background to a quiet conversation that Holmes and I were having.
Speaker 7You very lost.
Speaker 6Ten Watson pounded, and ten must come up soon.
Speaker 2When I cut your losses open and comfort a stove with me on.
Speaker 4The wall, just a big way.
A couple more bets homes.
Speaker 1I have a being that ten is bound to come up in an ons, and I believe the blood of a gambler courses through your veins.
Speaker 4No harm in taking a little flatow once in a while.
Speaker 3Why don't you risk a few francs?
Speaker 2Oh, thank you, my dear chap.
The lore of averages convinces.
Speaker 1Me that my money is safer in my pockets In any case, I'm a little dubiousness to the integrity of this particular casino.
Speaker 5What makes is there?
Speaker 2Well?
Speaker 1You will observe that this roulette wheel has a double zero.
Most continental wheels have only a single one, but indicate that this house is extremely concerned with its percentage.
Speaker 3Just two more turns in the wheel, homes.
I'll take that walk with you as feeling.
Speaker 2Why do you not get on the other side of my favorite?
I am a sure follow.
Speaker 3Stand next to me.
Speaker 2Hello, good trouble up there?
I've placed my bed, so let's.
Speaker 3Go and see.
Speaker 5Why do you pay here beside me?
Speaker 8I'm afraid I don't see any reason why I can't play wherever I wish you.
Speaker 2You've broken my luck ever since you cut on the table.
I say nothing but lose.
Speaker 3Please to move away.
I'll move away yourself.
Speaker 9You don't like my company, Heinrich, Why do you not stop now?
Speaker 3You've already lost more.
Speaker 2Than we can have thought?
I can win it all back upon it.
The young men will move away?
Speaker 9Why should my husband?
We've had a bad one of not.
Speaker 7Too we have.
Speaker 1I've last again, watch some You must stop now, I must stop him.
Speaker 3Sorry, because I've lost everything.
Speaker 2I hope you'll set this white mistle American.
You're walking my luck and hood.
Speaker 3I hope that you and your friend will be wooing.
Speaker 8I've never heard such rubbish in my life.
Speaker 2Were you listening to him, sir?
Speaker 1I heard his last few remarks, mister Gilbert, Roger Gilbert, and this is my wife, fella.
Speaker 2How do you do?
My name is Holmes, and this is my friend, doctor wat how do you do too?
Speaker 9Didn't think his remarks were in a lot of plays, doctor.
Speaker 4I said they did, missus, Gilbert, I don't see how I can possibly blame your husband for his run of bad luck.
Speaker 2I didn't like to look on his face as he left the table, though.
The only idea who he is?
His name is Schneman.
He's staying at the same hotel as we are.
I've never spoken to him, but i've heard being paid there.
Speaker 9Well, you shouldn't gamble unless you can afford to do.
Speaker 2I'm losing, darling, and I can't afford it.
Speaker 9Oh, I can let you have more money.
Speaker 2You know that, No hell and.
Speaker 8I I may have married an arrest, but I'm not going to use a fortune.
Speaker 3To gamble with.
Speaker 2Oh, I lose my own money and then I'll quit Dams.
Think for you, ask said Watson.
Speaker 4Yes, Homes this time, I know that number ten is going to come up.
Speaker 10It's gotcha.
Do you hear what it is?
Speaker 3I've lost again?
Speaker 2Donas tell him?
This is my sad night.
Speaker 9Why don't you stop, Homes.
Speaker 3I've made three hundred and fifty francs on.
Speaker 1This throat of the wheel, old fellow, but as you've lost on five hundred francs doing it, I can't say that you're it's.
Speaker 2Sick of me Home.
Speaker 9I can think you no gambler, I'm.
Speaker 2Afraid not, miss Bill.
Speaker 4But you say at Homes or you may not like Let you've taken a good many chances in your life with long odds against you too.
Speaker 2Another happened, and since missus gilbertins and I'm not a gambler.
Speaker 3Say where's the commotion over there?
Speaker 2Yes, yes, the wife of that man that said I ruined him.
I talked you, I toske you must be he's asking for doctor.
Speaker 4Doctor, come along then, will you excuse me?
Speaker 2Bez thank you?
Excuse me, madam?
Bym me a doctor?
But you the what happened?
Madam?
Speaker 3It is my husband is hell.
I just found him lying out in the gardens.
Speaker 9Please come with me at once, gentleman.
Speaker 2Of course, will will madam?
Speaker 3What seems to be the matter with him?
Speaker 11Hey, doctor, I think he is dead.
Speaker 9He's lying by that tree.
Speaker 3Doctor, please see if you can help him.
Speaker 2Somebody else seems to be on the scene before us.
Who used her?
Speaker 1I am monsieur chape dorector of the casino.
Do any of you notice poor man?
Speaker 9I am his wife?
Speaker 2He is he dead?
I am?
I am afraid?
So madam, let me look at him.
Speaker 3I'm a doctor.
Speaker 2Who's your husband dambling in the sina tonight?
Speaker 3Madam?
Yeah, he was cool, he loves everything that we have.
I'm afraid he is dead, Madame.
Shot to the heart.
Speaker 2For God, so is R.
Watson?
Speaker 3Looks like it?
Yeah?
Speaker 1Out a burnt on the shirt front Ravolther touched in the right hand fingers in a natural position.
Speaker 2The angle of the wound settles it.
Obviously self conflicted.
Speaker 3I missed you.
Speaker 2You slipped on a casino.
What's wrong with it?
I'm afraid he's dead, mister Gilbert.
Speaker 11Yes, he committed suicide.
I hope, young man, that you are satisfied.
Speaker 2All night you put him bad luck.
Speaker 9He asked you to move away from him, to change his luck, but no, you could not do.
Speaker 2It all for a shneman.
Speaker 8I'm terribly sorry, but I really don't see how you can blame me.
Speaker 6I do blame you, and I also blame you.
Speaker 5Monsieur Vrin.
Speaker 2But what have I done?
Dne?
Speaker 11Why do you let a man lose all his money at your tables?
Speaker 9His life so cheap to you on money is so.
Speaker 11Important that you can't close the tables to somebody before he's can't be done.
Speaker 1I am a sympathy for you in your tatted loss, But did you SEO not be responsible?
If your husband could not afford to gamble, then he should not come here.
However, to know the financial limitations of abatas.
Speaker 2He said, her husband lost everything.
Speaker 1You had to right, madam, Yeah, everything then how do you account for the sheaf of banknotes in his breast pockets?
Speaker 3It must be several thousand francs.
Then then he wasn't.
Speaker 1Growing, and his suicide therefore cannot be blamed on his losses at my tsina.
Speaker 2Madam, how do you count this money for our name?
Speaker 3I do not understand.
Speaker 9Finally kept nothing from me.
Speaker 11I know that he had not so much money on him that he started tonight.
Speaker 9Well, while do.
Speaker 6You all look at me like that?
Speaker 9Is it what you think you'll take?
Speaker 3Well, she's painted, I've gone up.
Just get her to her room.
Speaker 2You can take her to my suite.
Speaker 8And he says you, no, no, Let's take her to the hotel.
My wife will look after poor a woman.
She's had a dreadful shock.
Speaker 2She can probably do with another woman's company.
It's better considered it of you, mister Gilbert.
Speaker 1Where you're staying at the Hotel Creon, it's quite near here.
I get a catn while I'm doing that, Watson and see if you can revive her.
Williams will never take her to the Hotel Creon.
Very kind of you, missus, Gilbert, to let us bring the poor lady into your.
Speaker 9Sweet But the least I can do.
Inspite what she said about Roger bringing her husband bad luck, I'm.
Speaker 2Sure she'll need your help when she wakes up.
Speaker 4Helen Is I think you will find you asleep for summers.
I gave her a strong sedative.
We were just about to have a drink.
Gentleman, do you care to join us?
Speaker 2Oh?
Thank you, sir.
Speaker 9Nic to gil Roger was just telling me that quite large summer money was found on here Shaman's body.
Speaker 2Mister home, yes, missus Gilbert, several thousand francs.
Speaker 3Puzzling home.
Speaker 4So why should a man commit suicide with so much money on him?
Speaker 2I think the answer is obvious.
He didn't.
Speaker 3What on earth do you mean?
Well?
Speaker 1The money was placed there after he had shot himself.
The banks for in his breast pocket, if you remember, And that's the useful place to harry money though it is the easiest pucket for someone to.
Speaker 2Insert it without disturbing the body.
Speaker 8But why I knowsh someone placed money on him after his suicide.
Speaker 1Prevent the casino from getting a bad name.
I've heard of it being done on several similar occasions.
Gives the impression that the unfortunate victim had other motives.
Than gambling losses to a country suicide.
Speaker 3Scott, you mean.
Speaker 4That one of the casino employers found the body lying there and slipped the money in his breast pocket before we arrived.
Speaker 3On the sea.
Speaker 1As you know, my dear WA's I'm not a gambling man, but I'll lay you one hundred to one.
Speaker 2That is what happened.
Speaker 3Well, that's a new one.
Speaker 2We'll here are your drinks, gentlemen, say Helen.
Speaker 3Mister Holmes has given.
Speaker 2Me a brain wave.
Speaker 9Another one?
Who is it this time?
Speaker 7Roger?
Speaker 2Now I've been losing very heavily tonight.
Speaker 7God.
Speaker 9I told you if you need money, I'll be over.
Speaker 5But I don't.
Speaker 3I've got a scheme for making some.
Speaker 2I'm going to gamble again tonight after dinner.
If I lose, Here's what I'll do.
Speaker 8I'll stain my shirt front with ready, walk out in the grounds, fire a shot, and lie.
Speaker 2Down as I'm dead.
I'll wait for someone to come along and stuff my pockets full of banknotes.
Speaker 3Not a bad idea, mister Gilbert.
Speaker 2I think it's a dying good one.
What are you saying, mister Holmes?
It's a whimsical won at any rate?
Who knows you might even be successful.
Speaker 9Roger, you're not really going to do it.
Speaker 8I'm sure perhaps I'll get some of my losses back that way.
Speaker 2Well, let's drink to a gentleman.
Speaker 12At least I may have hit upon an idea of making money.
Speaker 2Dear Watson, you have to work hard.
Speaker 1Did your factors when you get back to England's Your infallible system appears to be extremely fallible.
Speaker 4You have to follow told me about it, said it couldn't miss.
It's just a matter of doubling whose takes each time you look off?
Speaker 1And then, my dear fellow, I've been studying your system, but I can tell you a really infallible way of making money.
If you left, you can what is it?
Well, own the gambling house, operate the tables yourself.
The arts would be all in your favor.
Speaker 4A little bit of suggestion, not gambling.
Mike Watson, let me clo I think.
So let's take a strong around the other table, show.
Speaker 2All the way, old fellow.
The young American mister Gilbert was losing heavily again tonight.
Speaker 4He was I wonder if you'll try that trick that he threatened, the one with the red ink and the shot in the night.
Speaker 2I should be at all surprised.
Speaker 1As a matter of interest, I saw him leave the tables about half an hour ago.
Speaker 4Here comes to his wife on the arm of Mossie Chevroty and the director of the casino.
Speaker 2Agree with what you think, Missus Gibbett.
Speaker 11Monsieur hello, mister Holmes, Dr Watson.
Speaker 9Mister Chevalty is giving me a personally conducted tour of the casino.
Speaker 1It's quite fascinating, and it is quite fascinating for me to have so beautiful a woman on my arm.
Speaker 2By myself, I know that I am the envy of all the men in the room.
Speaker 9I would stop flattering me so much.
I'm not used to it.
Speaker 2Missus Gilbert, how is a fresh nay man?
Speaker 9She seems much better.
She waited an hour ago and insisted on going back to her own room.
I wanted her to spend the night with us in last week, but.
Speaker 1You wouldn't think I should drop in and sell before I go to bed at Oh, you have finished attempting fortnight.
Speaker 2I have stopped him.
Speaker 3Perhaps about it, Monsieurs Chevy.
I've had a bad run at the tables.
Speaker 2I am so sorry.
Speaker 9Has anyone seen Roger?
Speaker 2He left the tables about half an hour ago, Missus Gilbert.
Speaker 3After doing as I did and losing quite heavily.
Speaker 9I lost again today.
I wonder if you'll try that new system he was talking about.
Speaker 1We were just discussing that possibility ourselves and Missus Gilbert.
Speaker 3Missus Gilbeth, Missus Gilbet's hush sham, and you shouldn't have left.
Speaker 9Your cay is too late to worry for me.
Here, doctor, it is from Missus Gilbert now that.
Speaker 3You should borry.
Speaker 2What do you mean matter?
Speaker 11Well, I've been backed just now to be a poor tired lying in the glass.
Speaker 3I saw another body.
Speaker 11I was too shocked to go too close, but I am quite sure that I recognized your husband, Missus Gilbert.
Speaker 9Oh, Dr Watson, she's ruined Roger's trick.
Speaker 3You have taken fright and bolted.
Speaker 2By the time we get down to maybe let's go at once and find out shall.
Speaker 5Way, he hasn't gone.
Speaker 3He he's still lying.
Speaker 9Now's the monk convincing st that readink really does.
Speaker 3Look like blood?
Speaker 1Yes, and blood sometimes looks like reading.
It's a Gibbert Roger.
Speaker 7Get up.
Speaker 6The joke's foro it, Roger, Get up.
Speaker 2I'm afraid that's impossible, Missus Gilbert, He's dead.
Speaker 1Doctor Watson's story will be continued in just a second, which is all the time.
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Petri so Turn is a delicate white wine.
It's the perfect companion for chicken or turkey.
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That's the heart of any Thanksgiving dinner.
Look, why not make this Thanksgiving dinner the best one you ever had?
Speaker 2Give it the air of a banquet.
Serve it with pets Turn.
Speaker 1And when you buy that sob Turn or any wine for your Thanksgiving dinner, whatever you do, look for the letters P E, T R I, because a fattery wine is always a good wine.
Well, doctor, So the Young Americans joke turned out to be anoutther tragedy.
Speaker 4Yes, the poor fellow was lying there dead with a bullet wound in the hut, a great spash of blood staining the whiteness of his shirt front.
Speaker 2What happened next?
Speaker 4The siau Chevre director the casino took the distort.
Widow away from the scene while Holmes and I examined the body closely.
Speaker 3Within a few minutes we were joined.
Speaker 4By Inspector Gannide of the French police.
As we stood there in the moonlight, the sounds of music we heard from the casino, it was hard to believe that two men.
Speaker 3Had died in that lovely garden since the moon had risen.
Speaker 13Monsieur Owmes, you and doctor Watson have concluded your examination.
Speaker 2Yes, Inspector Gunnaber, you favor me with your observations.
You say that you are certain that this is not another suicide.
I'm sure of, Inspector.
Look at the wound.
Speaker 1The bullet entered the body at a direct right angle, whereas a self infricted shot is always part of bricklaim gears.
Speaker 7That is so.
Speaker 13Then you suggest that this man was shot from above as he lay on the ground pretending to be dead.
Speaker 2I'm convinced of it.
Speaker 1Why, Monsieur Well, for two reasons, though it's impossible to be sure without elaborate retest.
Speaker 2I'm certain that beneath those bloodstains are stains of red ink.
But for yourself, Inspector m Yes, indeed, he.
Speaker 3Does look like it.
Speaker 13What is your other reason for being certain that this man was shot as he lay here pretending there.
Speaker 2I'm shown the bank notes, Watson are, Inspector.
Speaker 4We found them stuffed in his breast pocket.
Speaker 13So bootnotes with a bullet hole through the middle of them.
Very illuminating.
They tell me, gentlemen, how many people knew of this, this little plot you have told me about this plan of the dead man's to pretend to be shot.
Speaker 2Just three people, Inspector Dr Watson and.
Speaker 13Missus Gilbert Lord.
Then the answer is obvious.
You and your friend are innocent.
It must be the wife who killed him.
No one else knew of the plan.
Speaker 4I'm not so sure that flash name and the dead german's widow was in the next room when Gilbert told us about his plan.
She might have heard that.
I could swear that she was asleep.
I gave her a very strong sleeping draft.
Speaker 13From what you have told me of her husband's suicide, she might easily have had a motive for murdering.
Speaker 2All ham Come, come, gentlemen.
Speaker 1Surely gets obvious who murdered mister Gilbert oh monsieur Le.
Speaker 3Certainly one of the two widows.
Speaker 1Since there seems to be some doubt in your minds.
I suggest we returned to the casino.
I can promise you the answer to your question with a very few minutes.
Now that we're all assembled in your office, I shall sit down quart in that instactor Gannaway conduct his examination.
Speaker 13No, no, no, monsieur homes No, you have handled.
Speaker 2The case so far.
Please to sitting way to the evn Yes, this is your homes I should appreciate it.
Speaker 1They happen to casino very well, gentlemen, it won't take me long.
First, nay, one say Holmes.
Speaker 2At what time did you leave your hotel tonight?
Speaker 3Well?
Speaker 9I do not know what time it was.
Speaker 2Well, what made you I could not sleep?
Speaker 11I knew that they had taken poor Heinrich's body away, but I felt that I must walk back there.
Speaker 3It was the last place I saw him alive.
Speaker 2How close did you come to mister Gilbert's body when you saw it lying there?
Speaker 11So close enough to see who it was?
Then I went into the casino to tell his wife.
I knew what had happened.
Speaker 2How did you know?
You would say you didn't come close to the body.
Speaker 11I could tell by every line of the body as it lay there.
I could tell because I knew that poor Heinrich Stept would not be avenged.
Speaker 2Thank you for same man.
That would be all you.
My girl, there's your homes.
She has no alibi.
Surely you get take that away.
If I'm to conduct this investigation, I must do it my own way.
Speaker 13Third old miss your ms please continue.
Speaker 2You may go, Fruss Nyman.
Speaker 1Missus Gilbert, where were you plied to our meeting in the casino tonight?
Speaker 2Just before we discovered your husband's body?
Speaker 9After I lets the hotel, I walked over here along the seafront.
Speaker 2Can anyone verify that statement?
Speaker 9I suppose not.
I didn't meet anyone that I knew.
Speaker 2And what did you do when you arrived at the casino?
Speaker 9I played a little shamande sayer.
A few months later, Missie Chevy came over to the table and as to be, I escort me.
Speaker 3Over the club.
Speaker 9Ten minutes after that we walked into you and doctor Watson.
Speaker 2That is quite fulmous your homes I can swear to it.
Thanks you, Missus Gilbert.
I'm sorry to distress you with these questions.
You may go.
Speaker 9I'll wait outside, mister Holmes.
I must know what happened.
Speaker 1Wait for me, Madam.
I shall join you in a few minutes.
And i's strot your home, Hu well, another.
Speaker 2Suspect of the poor Abi Alibine, hey gunnebet.
Speaker 13I must same as your homes.
Your methods puzzled me.
It seems to me that both those women should be watched.
Speaker 3Yes, I agree with the inspector.
Speaker 2Holmes is a body inspector.
Speaker 1And I've asked two of your playing clothes men to keep an eye on the ladies.
And now, Monsieur cheprey, I'd like to ask you.
Speaker 2A few questions.
Asked me any question in Jewish?
Monsieur Holmes, thank you.
Speaker 1You will agree that it is the custom of the casino to put money on the bodies of suicide after their death, to get the impression that gambling and gambling losses were not responsible for the tragedy.
Speaker 13Well, I do not think, Come now, Cherfery, I know that is a.
Speaker 1Fact as well as you do exactly now on those rather gruesome occasions.
Whose responsibility is it to secrete the money yours?
Or do you entrust the matter to an underling?
I do it myself.
I see.
Speaker 2Did you paste the money on her Schneman tonight?
Speaker 1Yes, monsieur I did, And did you also perform the same service on the body of mister Gilbert.
Nor I knew nothing of that death until the German lady found Sneman running into the casino.
Speaker 13He excuse me, interrupting, Monsieur her cross inspector, what is it?
Speaker 2I think that you are wasting time.
Speaker 13It is obvious that Madame Gilbert committed the crime.
Speaker 2He knew of her husband's blood.
She had no alibi, and she had the.
Speaker 13Motive for it is not marriage itself, the greatest of all motives for murder.
Speaker 2Oh, my dear inspector, how very cynical.
Madame Gibert did not kill her husband.
Speaker 3I know it.
Speaker 2And what is your opinion, Watson said, German woman.
Speaker 3She had no alibi either, and remember she was half mad with grief.
Speaker 2Mister Shechvray, you say that you.
Speaker 1Know missus Gilbert is not guilty.
Do you know I was with her myself at the time the murder was committed.
Oh indeed, how very interesting.
And what time was the murder committed?
Well it was it was.
Our investigations have never established what time the murder was committed.
Monsieur Bevrey, I'm afraid you walked into my track.
You give me yourself away.
Speaker 3Mary's Shevret.
Speaker 2It was you Debray.
I've known you a good many years, and this is going to be a hard thing to do.
I am going to arrest you.
Speaker 3Although you are not jeedey, but that revolves.
Speaker 2Do not be frightened, doctor, I am not.
Speaker 1Going to sue too, Gebret, Why did you murder Roger Gilbert tonight?
Surely you know that too, Monsieur Holmes, because I am in love with his wife.
She's young, beautiful Andrewitch.
It did not occur to me until I said a young feol lying there tonight, pretending to be dead.
Speaker 2In my profession, it is natural that I should carry a revolver.
What was simpler?
Speaker 1Mister Gulpert gave me the perfect opportunity.
Speaker 2I could not resist it.
Down that revolver, Chevrey, Why are you also frightened?
Speaker 1Surely you know how I am going to use it this time, I think, monsieur, but it's a coward's way out.
What an unperceptive remark for such a perceptive man.
Speaker 5No.
Speaker 2No, all my life I have been a gambler.
I dambled to night for the highest states of all and the lost.
Speaker 1No, No, I am not afraid to pay for my losses.
Speaker 3O revolmsieur an extraordinary case, Helmser.
I have suspected Chevet.
Speaker 2And I all chat spected him from the beginning.
Speaker 3Well, I wasn't the only one who was stupid.
Speaker 4Anaware inspector Ganivary thought it was the one true.
Speaker 2But it doesn't conclusion for a detective inspector to arrive at It.
Speaker 3Seemed logical enough to me at the time.
Speaker 1No, no, no, my dear Watson, cold logic should have told you otherwise.
Roger Gilbert has been losing heavily, and that planned the hopes.
He obviously had no money on him.
Therefore the money was planted in his pocket by Chevret after he shot him no mediphone before before the bullet holes on the banknotes provided that now, had the money been put there innocently, Gilbert would have done well, you know, come back to life as soon as the person placing it there had left.
Speaker 2He would not have remained lying on the ground for a murderer to find him.
Speaker 4And Chevrey must have bent over him as he lay there, placed the money in his breast pocket, and.
Speaker 2Then fast excusely, Watson, well, I must.
Speaker 4Say you solved it very neatly.
You've told Inspector Ganniway that who wanted no.
Speaker 3Credit to the case.
Speaker 1Naturally, publicity would be unfavorable.
If you remember, no one is supposed to know that we're in the sound of fract.
Speaker 7I have some.
Speaker 6Inspector learned a few tips about detection.
Speaker 1Tonight possible cologne?
And I hope that you have learned things about gambling.
How do you mean, well, you're backing the wrong color.
A gambler is usually superstitious and superstition Well, I should have told you what color to follow to night.
Speaker 4I still don't understand your homes I was playing number ten exactly.
Speaker 2Number ten is black.
Speaker 1You should have followed a red color to night, Old fellow, the color of red ink, red ink, and blood.
Speaker 2Say, doctor, that was a swell story.
I didn't know you like to play roulette.
You know, I make it out of system.
For roulette, it's like yours.
Every time you lose, you double your money and keep doubling.
Speaker 3And tell you what if it's sister, mister bout, there's any one thing wrong with it?
What's that you lose?
You go broke for you win?
They take my advice, don't gamble.
You can't beat the laws of.
Speaker 6Chance, but suppose I bet on a sure.
Speaker 2Thing walk for instance.
Speaker 1Oh like the fact that Petrie wine is always good wine.
It is, you know, because the Petrie family has been making wine for generations.
They've been handing down from father to son, from father to son the art of turning luscious sun ripened grapes into delicious, fragrant wine.
Ever since the Petrie family started their business way back in the eighteen hundreds, They've been perfecting the art of wine making.
That's why Petrie wine is always good wine.
The Petrie family took time to bring you good wine.
So no matter what type wine you prefer, why not take a few seconds of your time to look for the letters P E tri They spelled delicious wine Petrie Wine.
Well, doctor Watson, what new sheer lot corn story going to tell us next week?
Speaker 4Next week, mister Bouchel, I'm going to tell you of a strange adventure that Sherlock Holmes and I head when we were in Stretford on Avon many years ago.
It concerns an actor, a mysterious voting accident, and several dead butterflies.
Speaker 2This sounds good, darking I'll see you then we'll find me, Nana.
Speaker 3Don't forget.
Next week we're.
Speaker 4Going to broadcast our program from the Paramount.
Speaker 3Thirt in Hollywood for the Victory Loan Drive.
Speaker 4So if any of our friends are going to be in Hollywood, we'd love to see them there.
Just buy a victory bond at any store or bank on Hollywood Boulevard, and in return you will be given your ticket of admission.
Better hurry up, though, before all the seats are gone.
Let's really buy lots.
Speaker 3Of those victory bonds.
Let's finish the job.
Speaker 2Tonight.
Speaker 1Sherlock Holm's Adventures written by Dennis Green and Anthony Boucher, and we was suggested by an incident.
A Lisa Arta Connan Doyle story.
A study in Scarlet Music is by Dean Fossler.
Mister Rathbone appears through the courtesy of Metro Goldwen Mayor and mister Bruce through the courtesy of Universal Pictures, where they are now starring in the Sherlock Holmes City.
Speaker 2The Petrie Wine.
Speaker 1Company of San Francisco, California invites you to tune in again next week, same time, same station.
This is Harry Bartel saying night for the Petrie family.
Sherlock Holmes comes to you from our Hollywood studio.
Speaker 4This is the mutual broadcasting system.
