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Overview: American writer Jacques Heath Futrelle (1875 – 1912) was a journalist and mystery writer known for his detective stories featuring Professor Augustus S. F. X. Van Dusen, also known as "The Thinking Machine". The professor is known for his application of logic to all situations. Futrelle was born in Georgia and worked for the Atlanta Journal, the New York Herald and the Boston Post. Futrelle left news to focus his attention on writing novels. His last work, My Lady’s Garter, was published in 1912. Futrelle’s widow inscribed in the book, "To the heroes of the Titanic, I dedicate this my husband’s book", under a photo of her late husband. Futrelle died in the sinking of the RMS Titanic.
Genre: Fiction > Mystery/Thriller
The Chase of the Golden Plate
In the midst of a high-society masquerade ball, someone pulls off a daring heist. Several gold plates have been stolen, their value estimated at $15,000. Even more shocking is the fact that the crime seems to have been committed by a guest attired as a burglar, the costume complete with a loaded revolver! Hiding in plain sight, the thief escapes with his loot and drives off with his beautiful blond accomplice. What follows is a gripping tale of romance, honor, and mystery featuring the beloved Professor Van Dusen, better known as "the Thinking Machine."
Elusive Isabel
Thorne—half Italian, half British—is a formidable international spy. Employed by the Italian secret service, her mission is to ensure the signing of a secret contract allying Latin countries against England and the United States. The pact is to be sealed right under the noses of “the enemy” in Washington, DC. Meanwhile, Isabel’s brother has invented a means of deploying underwater missiles in the hopes of securing worldwide military dominance. The entire globe is suddenly in danger, and Isabel Thorne finds herself right in the thick of the conflict in this thrilling spy mystery that has endured for generations.
The Diamond Master
A breathtakingly flawless diamond is delivered to accomplished jeweler Harry Latham. Even though he is an expert in his trade, Latham is astonished by the stone’s perfection and cannot begin to fathom its value. The package containing this extraordinary gem did not include a message, instructions, or a return address—and Latham soon discovers that 4 other American jewelers received diamonds identical to it. In fact, even the most skilled among the recipients cannot discern a difference between the stones. Where did these diamonds come from? Who might have sent them? And to what end?
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