Holmes and Watson go to The Alpha and talk to Mr Windigate. He tells them that the geese came from Mr Breckinridge Holmes and Watson go straight to Mr Breckinridge's shop to find…
Holmes and Watson go to The Alpha and talk to Mr Windigate. He tells them that the geese came from Mr Breckinridge Holmes and Watson go straight to Mr Breckinridge's shop to find out more. Mr Peterson finds a blue diamond inside the tall man's goose. A ticket on the goose says "For Mr. and Mrs Henry Baker" Someone steals the Countess of Morcar's blue diamond from her rooms in the Cosmopolitan Hotel, Mr Peterson goes to see Sherlock Holmes. Holmes puts an advertisement in the newspaper asking Henry Baker to come to Baker Street. Henry Baker tells Holmes that he got the goose from Mr Windigate at The Alpha. A tail man with a hat is walking with a goose over his shoulder. A young man hits the man and his hat falls off. The man runs. away and leaves his hat and goose in the street. Mr Peterson sees this and takes the hat and the goose . Jarnes Ryder tells Holmes that he stole the diamond and put it in one of his sister's geese. Later he took a goose and opened it up, but it was the wrong goose and it didn't have the diamond in it. His sister, Mrs Oakshott, had sold the goose with the diamond to Mr Breckinridge. Holmes and Watson talk to the man from Mr Breckinridge's shop. His name is James Ryder and he is the Assistant Manager of the Cosmopolitan Hotel. At Mr Breckinridge's shop, Holmes an Watson see a man there. The man a Mr Breckinridge about the geese. He says of the geese was his and he wants it. G Look Cat the story section do you think is the start section do you think is the end of the sh 3 How do you think the story develop sections again the story and put them in onder 1 Talk about it 4 Think about the story sections pictures on page 52 and 2 and the wow to tell the story to your partnem People Countess of Mortcar M Sherlock Holmes Dr Watson Mr and Mrs Henry Baker Mr Breckinridge Times Re Places The Cosmopolitan Hotel The Alpha Mr Breckin Verbs steal hit run find tell Nouns street goose/gees hat advertisemen 5 Look at the pictu the question. James R picture. Eng
It seems like you've provided a summary of a detective story involving Sherlock Holmes, Dr. Watson, and a blue diamond. Based on the information you've shared, here’s how you might structure this story into sections, as well as some discussion points.
Story Structure
Introduction/Setup:
- Holmes and Watson visit Mr. Windigate at The Alpha and learn that the geese came from Mr. Breckinridge.
- Introduction of key characters: Holmes, Watson, Mr. Windigate, Mr. Breckinridge.
Incident:
- Mr. Peterson finds a blue diamond inside a goose meant for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker.
- The blue diamond is connected to the theft from the Countess of Morcar.
Investigation:
- Holmes places an advertisement in the newspaper for Henry Baker.
- Henry Baker confirms he got the goose from Mr. Windigate.
Conflict/Complication:
- A tall man is seen leaving with a goose; after an incident involving a young man, Peterson takes the hat and goose left behind.
- Jarnes Ryder confesses to having stolen the diamond and putting it in a goose.
Climax:
- Ryder realizes he opened the wrong goose and the diamond is not there.
- It is revealed that Ryder's sister, Mrs. Oakshott, sold the goose containing the diamond to Mr. Breckinridge.
Resolution:
- Holmes and Watson confront Mr. Breckinridge or investigate further to solve the mystery of the diamond's whereabouts and how it can be recovered.
Discussion Points
Who are the main characters, and what roles do they play in the story?
- Sherlock Holmes: The detective solving the case
- Dr. Watson: Holmes' companion and confidant
- Mr. Breckinridge: Shopkeeper involved in the mystery
- Jarnes Ryder: The thief who initially stole the diamond
Discuss the locations. Why are they significant to the story?
- The Cosmopolitan Hotel: Where the diamond was stolen from, a key setting for the conflict.
- The Alpha: Where the goose transactions take place, leading to the main plot.
What actions (verbs) drive the story forward?
- Steal, hit, run, find, tell: These actions indicate the crime, confusion, and investigation that progress the plot.
Reflect on the nouns relevant to the story. What are the main items and characters that are crucial?
- Street, goose/geese, hat, advertisement: These nouns represent key elements involved in the plot and in solving the mystery.
Visual Aids
Consider using pictorial representations (like scenes or characters) to help explain the story to a partner. For example, showing an image of the diamond, the hotel, or the characters can help visualize key moments in the narrative.
Conclusion
This story has multiple twists and turns typical of a mystery, with a dense plot that requires keen observation and deduction. Discussing and breaking down these sections can help clarify the sequence of events leading to the resolution of the mystery involving the blue diamond.
