Nick Carter Stories No. 140, May 15, 1915: The Melting-Pot

audiobook

Nick Carter Stories No. 140, May 15, 1915: The Melting-Pot

by Nicholas (House name) Carter, C. C. (Charles Carey) Waddell

EN·~3 hours

Chapters

Description

Nick Carter, the seasoned private investigator, finds himself face‑to‑face with an old nemesis, Stuart Floyd, a gaunt and ruthless crook whose very name still haunts the detective’s reputation. Their terse exchange on a bustling Madison Avenue reveals a bitter history of betrayals, arrests, and a lingering vendetta that promises to drag Carter into a new, dangerous game. Floyd’s ominous warning about a “melting pot” hints at a fresh scheme that could threaten more than just the detective’s pride.

As the city hums around them, Carter’s calm composure masks a mind already piecing together the clues hidden in Floyd’s cryptic threat. The story unfolds with gritty street‑level intrigue, drawing listeners into a world of secret conspiracies and relentless pursuit. Expect a classic blend of sharp dialogue, clever deductions, and the relentless drive of a hero who never forgets a face.

Details

Language

en

Duration

~3 hours (194K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

David Edwards, Chuck Greif and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (Northern Illinois University Digital Library)

Release date

2021-11-18

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the authors

Nicholas (House name) Carter

Nicholas (House name) Carter

Best known as the house name behind many early Nick Carter detective stories, this byline covered a fast-moving stream of dime novels and pulp adventures that helped shape popular mystery fiction. Rather than one single writer, it was used by several contributors working on the long-running series.

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CC

C. C. (Charles Carey) Waddell

1868–1930

Best remembered for writing juvenile fiction in the late 1920s, this little-known American author left behind a small but intriguing paper trail. His name is most often connected with the 1929 book Midnight to High Noon, and even basic biographical details are now surprisingly scarce.

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