The Adventure Of A Speckled Band By Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

In the speckled band the detectives showed a lot of empathy towards Mary as they were her husband’s work colleagues, they also consumed food within the crime scene, which was breaking the rules, therefore with their own mistakes they ate the weapon (leg of lamb) and they weren’t as effective as they should’ve been, whereas they were liable, to being the ones to help destroy the weapon. They were more sympathetic. Comparing that to Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, who were more dedicated to their work, they prepared carefully inorder to work out the criminal mentality.

On Saturday, December 1, 1900, a man named John Hossack was killed in his sleep with a hatchet by his wife, Margaret Hossack. The story told by Margaret was that she had heard what sounded like two boards banging together and by that time the attacker had fled and she didn’t catch a glimpse of him. The next thing she saw was her extremely wounded husband, John, who had a five-inch cut into his head and a fractured skull. A doctor, who came and examined John, and said there was no hope and John died the next morning. As an investigation started, a burglary was thought of as the first motive but the idea flawed because nothing was stolen so the idea was quickly abandoned. In the 4 days between the murder and the funeral, the police talked to

As an investigator, Sherlock Holmes was not guilty for the demise of Dr. Roylott. The story, “The Adventure of the Speckled Band” was written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, when in the room of Helen Stoner, waited for evidence for the cause of Julia Stoner’s death. When both men traveled to the room of Dr. Roylott, they saw that Dr. Roylott was dead, with the speckled band-the deadliest snake in India- wrapped around Dr. Roylott’s head. The cause of Dr.Roylott’s death was not Sherlock Holmes’s accountability. Dr. Roylott had knowledge about animals from India; therefore he should have been able to control the snake. Additionally, Dr. Roylott never ended up dying when trying to kill Julia,

I took a deep breath and swallowed back down my stomach which seemed to have made its way up to my throat. “Sir, there are lots of reasons why the death of Ms. Williams would not be suicide.” Investigator Christensen slowly stood up from his chair and started circling the room. He looked like a vulture, and I was the prey. “At 9:08 am October 16th 2016, 221B Baker street, a woman is found dead in her bedroom. She is lying on her bed, eyes open, a bullet in her head, and a pistol in her hand. Tell me Sherlock Holmes, is that not suicide?” He slams both of his big hands down on the table making the cups rattle and screams at me, “Is that not suicide? She clearly killed herself, Sherlock, you saw the body, you saw the evidence. And yet you question me.” My head is pounding. I throw the chair i’m sitting in behind me and scream, “MURDER!” Everyone is silent and all eyes land on me. “You’re right investigator Christensen”, I say. Now it is my turn to

In “The Adventure of the Speckled Band”, by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Sherlock Holmes was not guilty of killing Dr. Roylott. First off, Sherlock Holmes was hired to protect Helen Stoner. Secondly, there was no way Sherlock could have known Dr. Roylott was sitting in the chair at the time. Finally, Dr. Roylott truly deserved to be killed as he himself was a murderer. Therefore, Sherlock was not guilty in killing Dr. Roylott.

Sherlock waited for a long time in a pitch-black room; Watson was near him with his revolver in hand. A hiss sounded as Sherlock had lit a match, suddenly blinding Watson. Sherlock hit something that Watson- who was narrating the story- was too blinded to see. Once Watson’s eyes had adjusted, Sherlock led him into Dr.Roylott’s room. The detective pair had found Dr. Roylott dead with the ‘speckled band’- a swamp adder- upon his head. Since Dr. Roylott had been killed, Sherlock had been released from his animosity, Helen from his abuse, and society from his scourge. Generally, everyone was content now that they were free from Dr. Roylott. Later, Watson inquired to Sherlock about how he solved the

In the short story The Adventure of the Speckled Band, Dr. Grimesby Roylott killed Julia Stoner and attempted to kill her sister Helen. After learning of the events leading up to these situations and examining the doctor’s quarters, Sherlock Holmes concluded that “doctors make great criminals.” Based not only on the doctor’s education and skills, but with his history, this is a fair assessment.

Sherlock Holmes used his observance to come to the conclusion that occurred at the end of “The Adventure of the Speckled Band” transcribed by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. In April 1883, Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson experienced an encounter with Helen Stoner; Helen requested that Sherlock and Watson look into the case of her sister’s death. Holmes and Watson were recommended by a mutual friend of Helen’s. Helen Stoner and Dr. Roylott lived in Stoke Moran. Dr. Roylott, Helen’s stepfather, was an aggressive man. After Helen Stoner’s mother had perished, Dr. Roylott was left with her will until each girl got married. When married each girl would get one third of the money. Helen’s sister, Julia, had

The story “Adventure of the Speckled Band” is about a detective working through a case of a girl’s mysterious death. Accompanying this detective during the case is a friend named Dr. Watson who is the narrator of this story. Sherlock Holmes, greatest detective of all time, came to the conclusion that “Doctors make the greatest criminals” on the way up to the mansion for several reasons.

In the narrative, “The Adventure of the Speckled Band” by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Helen Stoner came to Sherlock Holmes to assist her in an investigation. Dr. Grimesby Roylott, Helen’s step-father, started to act overprotective of Helen after her sister passed away. Once Helen arrived at the residence of Sherlock Holmes, Sherlock woke up his associate Dr. Watson. Helen Stoner departed Stoke Moran, England to visit the detectives in the month of April 1883. She wanted to understand the genuine reason of why her sister, Julia Stoner, perished.

In the passage “The Adventure of the speckled band”, Author Conan Doyle expresses the investigation of Julia Stoner. Detective, Sherlock Holmes' observes Helen Stoner’s description of what happened the night subsequent of Julia Stoner wedding. The persistent investigator went to Stoke Moran and cleverly found true clues toward his mission. Medical doctor, Dr.Watson was compassionate about finding the final suspect in the death of Julia Stoner. As Sherlock Homes climbed into Helen’s room, Dr.Watson loyally followed as they both bravely awaited an action from Dr.Roylott.

In “The Adventure of the Speckled Band” written by Arthur Conan Doyle, Sherlock Holmes was trying to figure out the purpose of Julia Stoner’s mysterious death. As Sherlock Holmes was solving the mystery, he was not responsible for the impending death of Dr. Roylott. Dr. Roylott stayed seated in his worn out chair on purpose. Furthermore, Sherlock Holmes was striving to protect peers from the swamp adder-

Full of mystery and with an unexpected endpoint, “The Speckled Band,” one of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes stories, narrates the tale of how Sherlock and his friend Dr. Watson embark on an adventure with the purpose of solving the mystery of Julia Stoner’s death. One morning Helen Stoner, who is described as a “woman of thirty with premature grey hair”, finds herself desperately seeking the help of Sherlock Holmes. She starts by explaining him her back-story of how her mother had married Dr. Grimesby Roylott (her stepfather) during his practice in India. Her mother bequeathed her wealth to Roylott under the condition of paying her two daughters an annual sum when they became married.

The passage, “The Adventure of the Speckled Band”, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle mentioned Sherlock Holmes as a detective, solving a mysterious, yet engaging case. Sherlock Holmes had multiple people involved in this investigation, including, Dr. Watson, himself, Dr. Roylott, and importantly Helen Stoner. In April of 1883, Helen Stoner sought the assistance of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson after the circumstances surrounding her dual sister, Julia’s, death stand to put her life in a crisis. Although Helen was frightened, she was undeniably thorough with the information she conveyed to Sherlock Holmes.

The short story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, “The Man with the Twisted Lip,” is based on disguises of wealth and appearance and how these disguises change the point of view that people have in the social classes and what they think about each other during the Victorian Era. Disguises can be used to create an identity for one’s own personal gain or to protect an individual 's identity. Neville St. Claire uses disguise to validate his place as a gentleman. His status as a beggar allows him to become the successful gentleman that he should be, by concealing his true self to the social class system. Sherlock Holmes uses his persona as a protection to keep the people of London safe and out of harms way. Between the two personalities of St. Claire and Holmes is the outcome of what others may think of them; St. Claire knows the identity that he has created is not accepted by the social class while Sherlock Holmes identity is seen as a hero and is accepted by the social class. One uses his disguise purely for monetary gain and the other uses the identity in order to solve mysteries and protect his city. As shown in the “The Man with the Twisted Lip”, disguise is only allowed when the social class accepts the identity.