Popular Magazine, February 1906

The Popular Magazine, February 1906 This issue contains eight serials and novellas alongside multiple short stories. George Bronson-Howard's "The Red Pope in the Yellow Palace" follows a mysterious painting exhibited at the Paris Salon that triggers extraordinary events in Tibet. E. Phillips Oppenheim's "The Malefactor" is advertised as beginning in the March number. James K. Egerton's complete novel "A Prisoner of the Mind" centers on a hypnotism's role in an amateur detective solving a murder. Richard Marsh's serial "A Plunge into the Unknown" depicts a millionaire losing his identity. Louis Joseph Vance's "The Private War" presents Gordon Traill's personal account. Other serials include Howard Fitzalan's "The Mysterious Heathwole," about a motorboat owner defying the law; Louis Tay's "At the Court of the Maharaja," involving drama in an Indian state threatening an English girl; and B. M. Bower's "The Mutiny of the Six" featuring the Flying U ranch's protest. Short stories range from S. T. Jenkins Hains's "The Dutch Ghost" to mysteries and westerns by various authors.