![]() ![]() His men have examined the tables and chairs with microscopes and then probed the cushions with needles but have found no sign of interference the letter is not hidden in these places. They checked behind the wallpaper and under the carpets. ![]() The Prefect says that he and his police detectives have searched the Ministerial hotel where D- stays and have found nothing. Therefore he must have the letter close at hand. ![]() Therefore Minister D- still has the letter in his possession.Ģ.) The ability to produce the letter at a moment’s notice is almost as important as possession of the letter itself. The Prefect makes two deductions with which Dupin does not disagree:ġ.) The contents of the letter have not been revealed, as this would have led to certain circumstances that have not arisen. D- was in the room, saw the letter, and switched it for a letter of no importance. ![]() It is said to contain compromising information. The Prefect has a case he would like to discuss with Dupin.Ī letter has been stolen from the boudoir of an unnamed female by the unscrupulous Minister D. Auguste Dupin some of his most celebrated cases when they are joined by the Prefect of the Police, a man known as G. The unnamed narrator is discussing with the famous Parisian amateur detective C. ![]()
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