"Susan had the reputation of having been a flirt before her marriage, but a friend probably described her more truly, when she said she was 'feather-headed.' A lack of intelligence rather than design, brings about the series of events, which Susan started with a slight misrepresentation, fearing to arouse her husband's jealousy. It effects seriously the progress of a man's love affair, and makes Susan's life miserable, as she is in constant fear of being found out. The scene is New York City. The amusing story comes from the author of The Thinking Machine."
- The Annual American Catalog, 1908
"A lack of intelligence rather than design brings about the series of events which Susan started with a slight misrepresentation, fearing to arouse her husband's jealousy. . . The scene is New York City." - Publishers' Weekly [1908]
Genre: Romance
- The Annual American Catalog, 1908
"A lack of intelligence rather than design brings about the series of events which Susan started with a slight misrepresentation, fearing to arouse her husband's jealousy. . . The scene is New York City." - Publishers' Weekly [1908]
Genre: Romance
Used availability for Jacques Futrelle's The Simple Case Of Susan