The General Fiction Magazine Index
Index: Items by Author: Page 853
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Vickers, Roy; pseudonym of William Edward Vickers (1889-1965) (chron.)
- * The Clue-Proof Murders, (ss) Pearson’s Magazine December 1934
- * The Cowboy of Oxford Street, (ss) Fiction Parade and Golden Book Magazine July 1936
- * An Edwardian Gentleman, (ss) Pearson’s Magazine October 1934, as "The Starting-Handle Murder"
- * The Fish Pond, (ss) Fiction Parade and Golden Book Magazine May 1936
- * The Holburn Murder, (ss) Fiction Parade and Golden Book Magazine April 1936
- * Molly the Marchioness, (ss) Fiction Parade and Golden Book Magazine February 1936
- * Nothing but Diamonds, (sl) Short Stories Aug 10, Aug 25, Sep 10, Sep 25 1934
- * On the Train to Euston, (na) Complete Stories 1st March 1931
- * The Parrot’s Beak, (ss) Fiction Parade and Golden Book Magazine June 1936; slightly revised from the story of the same name (The Daily Mail, October 23, 1929) which did not feature the Department of Dead Ends.
- * The Rubber Trumpet, (ss) Pearson’s Magazine September 1934
- * The Starting-Handle Murder, (ss) Pearson’s Magazine October 1934
- * The Terror of Tongues, (ss) Pearson’s Magazine March 1935
- * The Three-Foot Grave, (ss) Pearson’s Magazine November 1934
Vickers, William Edward (1889-1965); used pseudonym Roy Vickers (chron.)
- * The Clue-Proof Murders, (ss) Pearson’s Magazine December 1934, as by Roy Vickers
- * The Cowboy of Oxford Street, (ss) Fiction Parade and Golden Book Magazine July 1936, as by Roy Vickers
- * An Edwardian Gentleman, (ss) Pearson’s Magazine October 1934, as "The Starting-Handle Murder", by Roy Vickers
- * The Fish Pond, (ss) Fiction Parade and Golden Book Magazine May 1936, as by Roy Vickers
- * The Holburn Murder, (ss) Fiction Parade and Golden Book Magazine April 1936, as by Roy Vickers
- * Molly the Marchioness, (ss) Fiction Parade and Golden Book Magazine February 1936, as by Roy Vickers
- * Nothing but Diamonds, (sl) Short Stories Aug 10, Aug 25, Sep 10, Sep 25 1934, as by Roy Vickers
- * On the Train to Euston, (na) Complete Stories 1st March 1931, as by Roy Vickers
- * The Parrot’s Beak, (ss) Fiction Parade and Golden Book Magazine June 1936, as by Roy Vickers; slightly revised from the story of the same name (The Daily Mail, October 23, 1929) which did not feature the Department of Dead Ends.
- * The Rubber Trumpet, (ss) Pearson’s Magazine September 1934, as by Roy Vickers
- * The Terror of Tongues, (ss) Pearson’s Magazine March 1935, as by Roy Vickers
- * The Three-Foot Grave, (ss) Pearson’s Magazine November 1934, as by Roy Vickers
Vietor, Maxwell (1880-1950); used pseudonym Victor Maxwell (chron.)
- * The Biggest Thing in Life, (nv) Street & Smith’s Complete Magazine November 1935, as by Victor Maxwell
- * Both Women Lose, (nv) Street & Smith’s Complete Stories July 22 1934, as by Victor Maxwell
- * The Carefully Laid Plan, (ss) The Popular Magazine February 20 1918, as by Victor Maxwell
- * Check and Double Check, (ss) Railroad Man’s Magazine January 1931, as by Victor Maxwell
- * Cougar, (nv) The Popular Magazine December 7 1915, as by Victor Maxwell
- * The Courtship of Rod Darmer, (ss) Street & Smith’s Complete Stories September 24 1934, as by Victor Maxwell
- * Crazy Like a Fox, (nv) Street & Smith’s Complete Stories September 3 1934, as by Victor Maxwell
- * The Deadhead Passenger, (ss) Railroad Stories November 1933, as by Victor Maxwell
- * A Deal in Bonds, (ss) The Popular Magazine October 7 1917, as by Victor Maxwell
- * Doubling the Double Cross, (ss) The Popular Magazine June 7 1917, as by Victor Maxwell
- * Easy Money and Good, (ss) Street & Smith’s Complete Stories November 26 1934, as by Victor Maxwell
- * A Good, Smart Girl, (nv) Street & Smith’s Complete Magazine July 1935, as by Victor Maxwell
- * “Honest Jawn”, (ss) The Popular Magazine May 20 1917, as by Victor Maxwell
- * I Remember When, (ss) Railroad Man’s Magazine February 1930, as by Victor Maxwell
- * Justified Piracy, (ss) The Popular Magazine December 20 1917, as by Victor Maxwell
- * The Language of Flowers, (nv) Street & Smith’s Complete Stories April 1 1935, as by Victor Maxwell
- * The Little Girl Who Got Lost, (nv) The Popular Magazine January 20 1916, as by Victor Maxwell
- * The Making of a Hero, (ss) The Popular Magazine July 20 1928, as by Victor Maxwell
- * The Man on Number 2 Boiler (with Harold Bradley Say), (ss) The Popular Magazine February 7 1926, as by Victor Maxwell & Harold Bradley Say
- * Mushrooms and Airships, (ss) The Popular Magazine September 20 1917, as by Victor Maxwell
- * No Imagination, (ss) The Popular Magazine September 7 1917, as by Victor Maxwell
- * No Show at All, (ss) The Popular Magazine April 7 1917, as by Victor Maxwell
- * Not a Chance in 10,000, (nv) The Popular Magazine February 20 1917, as by Victor Maxwell
- * One Thing Leads to Another, (nv) Street & Smith’s Complete Stories May 20 1934, as by Victor Maxwell
- * Opals Are Unlucky, (ss) The Popular Magazine April 20 1917, as by Victor Maxwell
- * Our City’s Greatest Asset, (ss) The Popular Magazine March 20 1917, as by Victor Maxwell
- * The Payoff Comes Last, (ss) Street & Smith’s Complete Magazine June 1935, as by Victor Maxwell
- * The Perfect Alibi, (ss) The Popular Magazine September 7 1916, as by Victor Maxwell
- * A Personal Vengeance, (ss) The Popular Magazine June 20 1917, as by Victor Maxwell
- * Red Lantern Oil, (ss) Railroad Stories August 1932, as by Victor Maxwell
- * Rolling Sixty-Five or Better, (ss) Short Stories October 10 1931, as by Victor Maxwell
- * The Side-Rod Bender, (ss) Railroad Man’s Magazine February 1931, as by Victor Maxwell
- * Stolen Corpse, (nv) Street & Smith’s Complete Stories November 5 1934, as by Victor Maxwell
- * Strong Men Are as Babes, (nv) Street & Smith’s Complete Stories April 22 1935, as by Victor Maxwell
- * When Little Things Count, (ss) The Popular Magazine October 7 1916, as by Victor Maxwell
- * Why Arabia Kissed Me, (nv) The Popular Magazine August 20 1916, as by Victor Maxwell
Villiers de l’Isle-Adam, (Jean-Marie-Mathias-Philippe-Auguste, Comte de) (1838-1889) (about) (chron.)
- * The Adventure of Tse-i-la, (ss)
- * The Bandits, (ss)
- * The Future Eve, (n.) Argosy Allstory Weekly Dec 18, Dec 25 1926, Jan 1, Jan 8, Jan 15, Jan 22 1927; translated from the French (L’Eve Future, 1886) by Florence Crewe-Jones.
- * In Search of Manhood, (ss)
- * A Torture by Hope, (ss) The Argosy (UK) September 1933; translated from the French (“La Torture par l’Espérance”, Nouveaux Contes Cruels, La Librairie Illustrée, 1888) by Reginald Merton.
- * A Torture by Hope, (ss) Short Stories July 1894; translated from the French (“La Torture par l’Espérance”, Nouveaux Contes Cruels, La Librairie Illustrée, 1888) by Mary J. Safford, M.D..
- * A Torture by Hope, (ss) The Strand Magazine June 1891
- * Véra, (ss)
_____, [ref.]
Villon, François (1431-1463) (chron.)
- * Ballade, (pm)
- * Ballade, (pm)
- * The Ballade of Dead Ladies, (pm)
- * Ballad of Dead Ladies, (pm)
- * Ballad of Dead Ladies, (pm) Poems by Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Roberts Brothers, 1870
- * Ballad of the Gibbet, (pm)
- * Ballad of the Women of Paris, (pm)
- * Ballad of Things Known and Unknown, (pm)
- * Ballad of Things Known and Unknown, (pm) The Golden Book Magazine #69, September 1930 (translated)
- * A Double Ballade of Good Counsel, (pm)
- * To Death, of His Lady, (pm) Poems by Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Roberts Brothers, 1870
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