author
1860–1953
A late-19th- and early-20th-century travel writer and essayist, this author brought Parisian life and European culture to English-language readers with a lively, observant style. His books range from sketches of famous figures in Paris to fiction shaped by international experience.

by Stuart Oliver Henry
Born in 1860 and dying in 1953, Stuart Oliver Henry was an American writer whose published work shows a strong interest in France, Parisian society, and European life more broadly.
His known books include Paris Days and Evenings (1896), Hours with Famous Parisians (1897), French Essays and Profiles (1921), and the novel Villa Elsa. Taken together, these works suggest a writer drawn to cultural portraiture, travel, and the personalities that gave a place its character.
Reliable biographical detail about his personal life appears to be limited in the sources I found, so it is safest to remember him chiefly through his books: reflective, curious works that offered readers a window into Paris and continental Europe across a long writing career.