The Regatta Mystery and Other Stories Read online

Page 11


  is something here very curious."

  In

  the doorway of the Jardin des Cygnes, fat Luigi

  hurried forward.

  "Buona

  sera, M. Poirot. You desire a table--yes?"

  "No,

  no,

  my good Luigi. I seek here for some friends. I

  will look round--perhaps they are not here yet.

  Ah, let me see, that table there in the cor-ner with the

  yellow irises--a little question by the way, if it

  is not indiscreet. On all the other tables there are

  tulips--pink tulips--why on that one

  YELLOW IRIS

  107

  table do you have yellow iris?"

  Luigi shrugged his expressive shoulders.

  "A command, Monsieur! A. special order!

  Without doubt, the favorite flowers of one of the

  ladies. That table, it is the table of Mr. Barton

  Russell--an American--immensely rich."

  "Aha, one must study the whims of the ladies,

  must one not, Luigi?"

  "Monsieur has said it," said LLfigi.

  "I see at that table an acquaintance of mine. I

  must go and speak to him."

  Poirot skirted his way delicately round the

  dancing floor on which couples were revolving.

  The table in question was set for six, but it had at

  the moment only one occupant, a young man who

  was thoughtfully, and it seemed pessimistically,

  drinking champagne.

  He was not at all the person that Poirot had ex-pected

  to see. It seemed impossible to associate the

  idea of danger or melodrama with any party of

  which Tony Chapell was a member.

  Poirot paused delicately by the table.

  "Ah, it is, is it not, my friend Anthony Chap-ell?"

  "By all that's wonderful--Poirot the police

  hound!" cried the young man. "Not Anthony, my

  dear fellow--Tony to friends!"

  He drew out a chair.

  "Come, sit with me. Let us discourse of crime!

  Let us go further and drink to crime." He poured

  champagne into an empty glass. "But what are

  you doing in this haunt of song and dance and

  merriment, my dear Poirot? We have no bodies

  here, positively not a single body to offer you."

  108

  Agatha Christie

  Poirot sipped the champagne.

  "You seem very gay, man cher?"

  "Gay? I am steeped in miserymwallowing in

  gloom. Tell me, you hear this tune they are playing.

  You recognize it?"

  Poirot lazarded cautiously:

  "Something perhaps to do with your baby having

  left you?"

  "Not a bad guess," said the young man, "but

  wrong for once. 'There's nothing like love for

  making you miserable!' That's what it's called."

  "Aha?"

  "My favorite tune,." said Tony Chapell mournfully.

  "And my favorite restaurant and my favorite

  band--and my favorite girl's here and she's

  dancing it with somebody else."

  "Hence the melancholy?" said Poirot.

  "Exactly. Pauline and I, you see, have had what

  the vulgar call words. That is to say, she's had

  ninety-five words to five of mine out of every hundred.

  My five are: 'But darling--I can explain.' --Then she starts in on her ninety-five again and

  we get no further. I think," added Tony sadly,

  "that I shall poison myself."

  "Pauline?" murmured Poirot.

  "Pauline Weatherby. Barton Russell's young

  sister-in-law. Young, lovely, disgustingly rich. Tonight

  Barton Russell gives a party. You know

  him? Big Business, clean-shaven American--full

  of pep and personality. His wife was Pauline's

  sister."

  "And who else is there at this party?"

  "You'll meet 'em in a minute when the music

  stops. There's Lola Valdez--you know, the South

  YELLOW IRIS

  109

  American dancer in the new show at the Metro-pole,

  and there's Stephen Carter. D'you know

  Carter--he's in the diplomatic service. Very hush-hush.

  Known as silent Stephen. Sort of man who

  says, 'I am not at liberty to state, etc., etc.' Hullo,

  here they come."

  Poirot rose. He was introduced to Barton

  Russell, to Stephen Carter, to Sefiora Lola Valdez,

  a dark and luscious creature, and to Pauline

  Weatherby, very young, very fair, with eyes like

  cornflowers.

  Barton Russell said:

  "What, is this the great M. Hercule Poirot? I

  am indeed pleased to meet you, sir. Won't you sit

  down and join us? That is, unless--"

  Tony Chapell broke in.

  "He's got an appointment with a body, I be-lieve,

  or is it an absconding financier, or the Rajah

  of Borrioboolagah's great ruby?"

  "Ah, my friend, do you think I am never off

  duty? Can I not, for once, seek only to amuse

  myself?"

  "Perhaps you've got an appointment with

  Carter here. The latest from Geneva. Interna-tional

  situation now acute. The stolen plans must

  be found or war will be declared tomorrow!"

  Pauline Weatherby said cuttingly:

  "Must you be so completely idiotic, Tony?"

  "Sorry, Pauline."

  Tony Chapell relapsed into crestfallen silence.

  "How severe you are, Mademoiselle."

  "I hate people who play the fool all the time?

  "I must be careful, I see. I must converse only

  of serious matters."

  112

  Agatha Christie

  "Excuse me, must just speak to a fellow I know

  over there. Fellow I was with at Eton."

  Stephen Ca-ter got up and walked to a table a

  few places away.

  Tony said gloomily:

  "Somebody ought to drown old Etonians at

  birth."

  Hercule Poirot was still being gallant to the

  dark beauty beside him.

  He murmured:

  "I wonder, may I ask, what are the favorite

  flowers of Mademoiselle?"

  "Ah, now, why ees eet you want to know?"

  Lola was arch.

  "Mademoiselle, if I send flowers to a lady, I am

  particular that they should be flowers she likes."

  "That ees very charming of you, M. P0irot. I

  weel tell you--I adore the big dark red carnations

  --or the dark red roses."

  "Superb--yes, SUperb! You do not, then, like

  yellow fiowersyellow irises?"

  "Yellow flowers--no--they do not accord with

  my temperament."

  "How wise .... Tell me, Mademoiselle, did you

  ring up a friend tonight, since you arrived here?"

  "I? Ring up a friend? No, what a curious question!''

  "Ah, but I, I am a very curious man."

  "I'm sure yoo are." She rolled her dark eyes at

  him. "A vairy dangerous man."

  "No, no, not dangerous; say, a man who may

  be useful--in danger! You understand?"

  Lola giggled. She showed white even teeth.

  "No, no," she laughed. "You are dangerous."

  Hercule Poirot sighed.

  YELLOW IRIS

  1 13

  "I see that you do not understand. All this is

  very strange."

  Tony came out of a fit of
abstraction and said

  suddenly:

  "Lola, what about a spot of swoop and dip?

  Come along."

  "I weel come--yes. Since M. Poirot ecs not

  brave enough I"

  Tony put an arm round her and remarked over

  his shoulder to Poirot as they glided off:

  "You can meditate on crime yet to come, old

  boy!"

  Poirot said: "It is profound what you say there.

  Yes, it is profound .... "

  He sat meditatively for a minute or two, then he

  raised a finger. Luigi came promptly, his wide

  Italian face wreathed in smiles.

  "Mon vieux," said Poirot. "I need some information."

  "Always at your service, Monsieur."

  "I desire to know how many of these people at

  this table here have used the telephone tonight?"

  "I can tell you, Monsieur. The young lady, the

  one in white, she telephoned at once when she got

  here. Then she went to leave her cloak and while

  she was doing that the other lady came out of the

  cloakroom and went into the telephone box."

  "So the Sefiora did telephone! Was that before

  she came into the restaurant?"

  "Yes, Monsieur."

  "Anyone else?"

  "No, Monsieur."

  "All this, Luigi, gives me furiously to think!"

  "Indeed, Monsieur."

  "Yes. I think, Luigi, that tonight of all nights, I

  114

  Agatha Christie

  must have my wits about me! Something is going

  to happen, Luigi, and I am not at all sure what it

  is."

  "Anything I can do, Monsieur--"

  Poirot made a sign. Luigi.slipped discreetly

  away. Stephen Carter was returning to the table.

  "We are still deserted, Mr. Carter," said Poirot.

  "Oh--er--quite," said the other.

  "You know Mr. Barton Russell well?"

  "Yes, known him a good while."

  "His sister-in-law, little Miss Weatherby, is very

  charming."

  "Yes, pretty girl."

  "You know her well, too?"

  "Quite."

  "Oh, quite, quite," said Poirot.

  Carter stared at him.

  The music stopped and the others returned.

  Barton Russell said to a waiter:

  "Another bottle of champagne--quickly."

  Then he raised his glass.

  "See here, folks. I'm going to ask you to drink

  a toast. To tell you the truth, there's an idea back

  of this little party tonight. As you know, I'd

  ordered a table for six. There were only five of us.

  That gave us an empty place. Then, by a very

  strange coincidence, M. Hercule Poirot happened

  to pass by and I asked him to join ourarty.

  "You don't know yet what an apt coincidence

  that was. You see that empty seat tonight represents

  a lady--the lady in whose memory this party

  is being given. This party, ladies and gentlemen, is

  being held in memory of my dear wife--Iris--who

  died exactly four years ago on this very date!"

  YELLOW IRIS

  1 15

  There was a startled movement round the table.

  Barton Russell, his face quietly impassive, raised

  his glass.

  I'll ask you to drink to her memory. Iris!"

  "Iris?" said Poirot sharply.

  He looked at the flowers. Barton Russell caught

  his glance and gently nodded his head.

  There were little murmurs round the table.

  "Iris--Iris "

  Everyone

  looked startled and uncomfortable. Barton

  Russell went on, speaking with his slow monotonous

  American intonation, each word coming

  out weightily.

  "It

  may seem odd to you all that I should celebrate

  the anniversary of a death in this way--by a supper

  party in a fashionable restaurant. But I have

  a reason--yes, I have a reason. For M. Poirot's

  benefit, I'll explain."

  He

  turned his head towards Poirot.

  "Four

  years ago tonight, M. Poirot, there was a supper

  party held in New York. At it were my wife and

  myself, Mr. Stephen Carter who was attached to

  the Embassy in Washington, Mr. Anthony Chapell

  who had been a guest in our house for some

  weeks, and Sefiora Valdez who was at that time

  enchanting New York City with her dancing. Little

  Pauline here"--he patted her shoulder--"was only

  sixteen but she came to the supper party as a

  special treat. You remember, Pauline?"

  "I remember--yes."

  Her voice shook a little. "M. Poirot,

  on that night a tragedy happened. There was

  a roll of drums and the cabaret started.

  ยท The

  lights

  went down--all but a spotlight in the middle of

  the floor. When the lights went up

  116

  Agatha Christie

  again, M. Poirot, my wife was seen to have fallen

  forward on the table. She was dead--stone dead.

  There was potassium cyanide found in the dregs of

  her wine-glass, and the remains of the packet was

  discovered in her handbag."

  "She had committed suicide?" said Poirot.

  "That was the accepted verdict .... It broke me

  up, M. Poirot. There was, perhaps, a possible

  reason for such an action--the police thought so. I

  accepted their decision."

  He pounded suddenly on the table.

  "But I was not satisfied .... No, for four years

  I've been thinking and broodingwand I'm not

  satisfied: I don't believe Iris killed herself. I believe,

  M. Poirot, that she was murdered--by one

  of those people at the table."

  "Look here, sir--"

  Tony Chapell half sprung to his feet.

  "Be quiet, Tony," said Russell. "I haven't

  finished. One of them did it--I'm sure of that

  now. Someone who, under cover of the darkness,

  slipped the half emptied packet of cyanide into her

  handbag. I think I know which of them it was. I

  mean to know the truth--"

  Lola's voice rose sharply.

  "You are mad--crazeemwho would have

  harmed her? No, you are mad. Me, I will not

  stay--"

  She broke off. There was a roll of drums.

  Barton Russell said:

  "The cabaret. Afterwards we will go on with

  this. Stay where you are, all of you. I've got to go

  and speak to the dance band. Little arrangement

  I've made with them."

  YELLOW IRIS

  117

  He got up and left the table.

  "Extraordinary business," commented Carter.

  "Man's mad."

  "He ees crazee, yes," said Lola.

  The lights were lowered.

  "For two pins I'd clear out," said Tony.

  "No!" Pauline spoke sharply. Then she mur-mured,

  "Oh, dear--oh, dear--"

  "What is it, Mademoiselle?" murmured Poirot.

  She answered almost in a whisper.

  "It's horrible! It's just like it was that night--"

  "Sh! Sh!" said several people.

  Poirot lowered his voice.

  "A little word in your ear." He whispered, then

  patted her shoulder. "All will be well," he as
sured

  her.

  "My God, listen," cried Lola.

  "What is it, Sefiora?"

  "It's the same tune--the same song that they

  played that night in New York. Barton Russell

  must have fixed it. I don't like this."

  "Courage--courage--"

  There was a fresh hush.

  A girl walked out into the middle of the floor, a

  coal black girl with rolling eyeballs and white

  glistening teeth. She began to sing in a deep hoarse

  voice--a voice that was curiously moving.

  I've forgotten you

  I never think of you

  The way you walked

  The way you talked

  The things you used to say

  I've forgotten you

  118

  Agatha Christie

  I never think of you

  I couldn't say

  For sure today

  Whether your eyes were blue or gray

  I've forgotten you

  I never think of you.

  I'm through

  Thinking of you

  I tell you I'm through

  Thinking of you...

  You... you.., you ....

  The sobbing tune, the deep golden negro voice

  had a powerful effect. It hypnotized--cast a spell.

  Even the waiters felt it. The whole room stared at

  her, hypnotized by the thick cloying emotion she

  distilled.

  A waiter passed softly round the table filling up

  glasses, murmuring "champagne" in an under-tone

  but all attention was on the one glowing spot

 

    Murder in the Mews Read onlineMurder in the MewsPostern of Fate Read onlinePostern of FateThe Regatta Mystery and Other Stories Read onlineThe Regatta Mystery and Other StoriesSad Cypress Read onlineSad CypressWhy Didn't They Ask Evans? Read onlineWhy Didn't They Ask Evans?After the Funeral Read onlineAfter the FuneralAnd Then There Were None Read onlineAnd Then There Were NoneThe Witness for the Prosecution Read onlineThe Witness for the ProsecutionMurder on the Orient Express Read onlineMurder on the Orient ExpressThe Seven Dials Mystery Read onlineThe Seven Dials MysteryHercule Poirot: The Complete Short Stories Read onlineHercule Poirot: The Complete Short StoriesThe Mysterious Affair at Styles Read onlineThe Mysterious Affair at StylesSleeping Murder Read onlineSleeping MurderHickory Dickory Dock Read onlineHickory Dickory DockThe Moving Finger Read onlineThe Moving FingerThe Mirror Crack'd From Side to Side Read onlineThe Mirror Crack'd From Side to SideOrdeal by Innocence Read onlineOrdeal by InnocenceMrs. McGinty's Dead Read onlineMrs. McGinty's DeadProblem at Pollensa Bay and Other Stories Read onlineProblem at Pollensa Bay and Other StoriesDeath Comes as the End Read onlineDeath Comes as the EndEndless Night Read onlineEndless NightParker Pyne Investigates Read onlineParker Pyne InvestigatesPoirot's Early Cases: 18 Hercule Poirot Mysteries Read onlinePoirot's Early Cases: 18 Hercule Poirot MysteriesMurder Is Easy Read onlineMurder Is EasyAn Autobiography Read onlineAn AutobiographyOne, Two, Buckle My Shoe Read onlineOne, Two, Buckle My ShoeA Pocket Full of Rye Read onlineA Pocket Full of RyeThe Mysterious Mr. Quin Read onlineThe Mysterious Mr. QuinThe Mystery of the Blue Train Read onlineThe Mystery of the Blue TrainHercule Poirot's Christmas: A Hercule Poirot Mystery Read onlineHercule Poirot's Christmas: A Hercule Poirot MysteryCards on the Table (SB) Read onlineCards on the Table (SB)Three Act Tragedy Read onlineThree Act TragedyThe Secret Adversary Read onlineThe Secret AdversaryThe Body in the Library Read onlineThe Body in the LibraryThe Pale Horse Read onlineThe Pale HorseWhile the Light Lasts Read onlineWhile the Light LastsThe Golden Ball and Other Stories Read onlineThe Golden Ball and Other StoriesDouble Sin and Other Stories Read onlineDouble Sin and Other StoriesThe Secret of Chimneys Read onlineThe Secret of ChimneysFive Little Pigs Read onlineFive Little PigsMurder in Mesopotamia: A Hercule Poirot Mystery Read onlineMurder in Mesopotamia: A Hercule Poirot MysteryThe Mousetrap and Other Plays Read onlineThe Mousetrap and Other PlaysLord Edgware Dies Read onlineLord Edgware DiesThe Hound of Death Read onlineThe Hound of DeathThe Murder on the Links Read onlineThe Murder on the LinksA Caribbean Mystery Read onlineA Caribbean MysteryPeril at End House: A Hercule Poirot Mystery Read onlinePeril at End House: A Hercule Poirot MysteryThe Thirteen Problems Read onlineThe Thirteen ProblemsBy the Pricking of My Thumbs Read onlineBy the Pricking of My ThumbsMrs McGinty's Dead / the Labours of Hercules (Agatha Christie Collected Works) Read onlineMrs McGinty's Dead / the Labours of Hercules (Agatha Christie Collected Works)Appointment With Death Read onlineAppointment With DeathMurder Is Announced Read onlineMurder Is AnnouncedThe Big Four Read onlineThe Big FourThree Blind Mice and Other Stories Read onlineThree Blind Mice and Other StoriesHercule Poirot- the Complete Short Stories Read onlineHercule Poirot- the Complete Short StoriesPassenger to Frankfurt Read onlinePassenger to FrankfurtThey Do It With Mirrors Read onlineThey Do It With MirrorsPoirot Investigates Read onlinePoirot InvestigatesThe Coming of Mr. Quin: A Short Story Read onlineThe Coming of Mr. Quin: A Short Story4:50 From Paddington Read online4:50 From PaddingtonThe Last Seance Read onlineThe Last SeanceDead Man's Folly Read onlineDead Man's FollyThe Adventure of the Christmas Pudding Read onlineThe Adventure of the Christmas PuddingThe A.B.C. Murders Read onlineThe A.B.C. MurdersDeath in the Clouds Read onlineDeath in the CloudsTowards Zero Read onlineTowards ZeroThe Listerdale Mystery and Eleven Other Stories Read onlineThe Listerdale Mystery and Eleven Other StoriesHallowe'en Party Read onlineHallowe'en PartyMurder at the Vicarage Read onlineMurder at the VicarageCards on the Table Read onlineCards on the TableDeath on the Nile Read onlineDeath on the NileCurtain Read onlineCurtainPartners in Crime Read onlinePartners in CrimeThe Listerdale Mystery / the Clocks (Agatha Christie Collected Works) Read onlineThe Listerdale Mystery / the Clocks (Agatha Christie Collected Works)Taken at the Flood Read onlineTaken at the FloodDumb Witness Read onlineDumb WitnessThe Complete Tommy and Tuppence Read onlineThe Complete Tommy and TuppenceProblem at Pollensa Bay Read onlineProblem at Pollensa BayCat Among the Pigeons Read onlineCat Among the PigeonsAt Bertram's Hotel Read onlineAt Bertram's HotelNemesis Read onlineNemesisMiss Marple's Final Cases Read onlineMiss Marple's Final CasesThe Hollow Read onlineThe HollowMidwinter Murder Read onlineMidwinter MurderThey Came to Baghdad Read onlineThey Came to BaghdadThird Girl Read onlineThird GirlDestination Unknown Read onlineDestination UnknownHercule Poirot and the Greenshore Folly Read onlineHercule Poirot and the Greenshore FollyPostern of Fate tat-5 Read onlinePostern of Fate tat-5Midsummer Mysteries Read onlineMidsummer MysteriesPoirot's Early Cases hp-38 Read onlinePoirot's Early Cases hp-38Sparkling Cyanide Read onlineSparkling CyanideStar over Bethlehem Read onlineStar over BethlehemBlack Coffee hp-7 Read onlineBlack Coffee hp-7Hercule Poirot's Casebook (hercule poirot) Read onlineHercule Poirot's Casebook (hercule poirot)Murder in Mesopotamia hp-14 Read onlineMurder in Mesopotamia hp-14A Pocket Full of Rye: A Miss Marple Mystery (Miss Marple Mysteries) Read onlineA Pocket Full of Rye: A Miss Marple Mystery (Miss Marple Mysteries)The Listerdale Mystery Read onlineThe Listerdale MysteryThe Complete Tommy & Tuppence Collection Read onlineThe Complete Tommy & Tuppence CollectionLord Edgware Dies hp-8 Read onlineLord Edgware Dies hp-8Death in the Clouds hp-12 Read onlineDeath in the Clouds hp-12Short Stories Read onlineShort StoriesThird Girl hp-37 Read onlineThird Girl hp-37Why Didn't They Ask Evans Read onlineWhy Didn't They Ask EvansAdventure of the Christmas Pudding and other stories Read onlineAdventure of the Christmas Pudding and other storiesCards on the Table hp-15 Read onlineCards on the Table hp-15The Mystery of the Blue Train hp-6 Read onlineThe Mystery of the Blue Train hp-6After the Funeral hp-29 Read onlineAfter the Funeral hp-29Poirot Investigates hp-3 Read onlinePoirot Investigates hp-3Murder on the Links hp-2 Read onlineMurder on the Links hp-2The Mysterious Mr Quin Read onlineThe Mysterious Mr QuinCurtain hp-39 Read onlineCurtain hp-39Hercule Poirot's Christmas hp-19 Read onlineHercule Poirot's Christmas hp-19Partners in Crime tat-2 Read onlinePartners in Crime tat-2The Clocks hp-36 Read onlineThe Clocks hp-36Murder, She Said Read onlineMurder, She SaidThe Clocks Read onlineThe ClocksThe Hollow hp-24 Read onlineThe Hollow hp-24Appointment with Death hp-21 Read onlineAppointment with Death hp-21Murder in the mews hp-18 Read onlineMurder in the mews hp-18The Murder Of Roger Ackroyd hp-4 Read onlineThe Murder Of Roger Ackroyd hp-4Dumb Witness hp-16 Read onlineDumb Witness hp-16The Sittaford Mystery Read onlineThe Sittaford MysteryMrs McGinty's Dead Read onlineMrs McGinty's DeadEvil Under the Sun Read onlineEvil Under the SunThe A.B.C. Murders hp-12 Read onlineThe A.B.C. Murders hp-12The Murder at the Vicarage mm-1 Read onlineThe Murder at the Vicarage mm-1The Body in the Library mm-3 Read onlineThe Body in the Library mm-3Miss Marple and Mystery Read onlineMiss Marple and MysterySleeping Murder mm-14 Read onlineSleeping Murder mm-14By the Pricking of My Thumbs tat-4 Read onlineBy the Pricking of My Thumbs tat-4A Pocket Full of Rye mm-7 Read onlineA Pocket Full of Rye mm-7Hickory Dickory Dock: A Hercule Poirot Mystery Read onlineHickory Dickory Dock: A Hercule Poirot MysteryThe Big Four hp-5 Read onlineThe Big Four hp-5The Labours of Hercules hp-26 Read onlineThe Labours of Hercules hp-26The Complete Miss Marple Collection Read onlineThe Complete Miss Marple CollectionThe Labours of Hercules Read onlineThe Labours of Hercules4.50 From Paddington Read online4.50 From PaddingtonA Murder Is Announced mm-5 Read onlineA Murder Is Announced mm-5Agahta Christie: An autobiography Read onlineAgahta Christie: An autobiographyHallowe'en Party hp-36 Read onlineHallowe'en Party hp-36Black Coffee Read onlineBlack CoffeeThe Mysterious Affair at Styles hp-1 Read onlineThe Mysterious Affair at Styles hp-1Three-Act Tragedy Read onlineThree-Act TragedyBest detective short stories Read onlineBest detective short storiesThree Blind Mice Read onlineThree Blind MiceNemesis mm-11 Read onlineNemesis mm-11The Mirror Crack'd from Side to Side mm-8 Read onlineThe Mirror Crack'd from Side to Side mm-8The ABC Murders Read onlineThe ABC MurdersPoirot's Early Cases Read onlinePoirot's Early CasesThe Unexpected Guest Read onlineThe Unexpected GuestA Caribbean Mystery - Miss Marple 09 Read onlineA Caribbean Mystery - Miss Marple 09The Murder of Roger Ackroyd Read onlineThe Murder of Roger AckroydElephants Can Remember hp-39 Read onlineElephants Can Remember hp-39The Mirror Crack'd: from Side to Side Read onlineThe Mirror Crack'd: from Side to SideSad Cypress hp-21 Read onlineSad Cypress hp-21Peril at End House Read onlinePeril at End HouseElephants Can Remember Read onlineElephants Can RememberBest detective stories of Agatha Christie Read onlineBest detective stories of Agatha ChristieHercule Poirot's Christmas Read onlineHercule Poirot's ChristmasThe Body In The Library - Miss Marple 02 Read onlineThe Body In The Library - Miss Marple 02Evil Under the Sun hp-25 Read onlineEvil Under the Sun hp-25The Capture of Cerberus Read onlineThe Capture of CerberusThe Hound of Death and Other Stories Read onlineThe Hound of Death and Other StoriesThe Thirteen Problems (miss marple) Read onlineThe Thirteen Problems (miss marple)The Thirteen Problems-The Tuesday Night Club Read onlineThe Thirteen Problems-The Tuesday Night ClubSpider's Web Read onlineSpider's WebAt Bertram's Hotel mm-12 Read onlineAt Bertram's Hotel mm-12The Murder at the Vicarage (Agatha Christie Mysteries Collection) Read onlineThe Murder at the Vicarage (Agatha Christie Mysteries Collection)A Caribbean Mystery (miss marple) Read onlineA Caribbean Mystery (miss marple)A Murder Is Announced Read onlineA Murder Is AnnouncedClues to Christie Read onlineClues to ChristieThe Moving Finger mm-3 Read onlineThe Moving Finger mm-3The Harlequin Tea Set and Other Stories Read onlineThe Harlequin Tea Set and Other StoriesMurder on the Links Read onlineMurder on the LinksThe Murder at the Vicarage Read onlineThe Murder at the VicarageN or M tat-3 Read onlineN or M tat-3The Secret Adversary tat-1 Read onlineThe Secret Adversary tat-1The Burden Read onlineThe BurdenMrs McGinty's Dead hp-28 Read onlineMrs McGinty's Dead hp-28Dead Man's Folly hp-31 Read onlineDead Man's Folly hp-31Peril at End House hp-8 Read onlinePeril at End House hp-8Complete Short Stories Of Miss Marple mm-16 Read onlineComplete Short Stories Of Miss Marple mm-16Curtain: Poirot's Last Case Read onlineCurtain: Poirot's Last CaseThe Man in the Brown Suit Read onlineThe Man in the Brown SuitThey Do It With Mirrors mm-6 Read onlineThey Do It With Mirrors mm-6