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Welcome to Mysteries on www.MakeFunOfLife.net, where you will find humor, inspiration, and learning in short stories, concise quotations, perky poems, audacious audio, melodious music, and pretty-near-perfect pictures. Just travel down this page, skipping the ridiculous articles, until you come to the articles that appeal to you. When you have a moment, be sure to visit the more than 70 other pages on the website, such as the Holidays Pages and the Life Pages, which can be explored by clicking or tapping on the drop-down menu near the top of this page, or further down this page on the colorful pictures in the right-hand column.
We are MFOL! . . . and what comes next is a real mystery . . .
We are MFOL! . . . and what comes next is a real mystery . . .
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Anne Parrish (Photograph Date Unknown)
Reappearing Book
Anne Parrish was an American novelist and children’s story writer. In 1915, she married the wealthy industrialist Charles Albert Corliss (1868 - 1936). In the Summer of 1929, while traveling, the couple visited La Ville Lumière (City of Light), Paris, France. There, they strolled along the scenic Seine River, sightseeing and browsing through the bouquinistes stalls.
‘Bouquinistes’ is a French word meaning ‘booksellers.’ The booksellers sold second-hand and antique books in small green stalls on the banks of the Seine River, from 1859 to later times. In earlier times, beginning in the sixteenth-century, the bouquinistes had peddled their books from carts along the Seine River.
Anne delighted in browsing through the stalls of old books, being an avid reader and a successful author herself. Somewhere among the 900 stalls between Notre Dame Cathedral and the Louvre, Anne found a well-worn and well-read copy of the book, “Jack Frost and Other Stories” (1890) by Helen J. Wood. The book had been a childhood favorite of hers, so she purchased it for a franc and showed it to her husband, telling him how she had enjoyed it. Possibly doubtful of the book’s literary value, her husband opened the book, and on the flyleaf, or front page, scrawled by the hand of a child, were the words, ‘Anne Parrish, 209 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs.
In a chance occurrence, a beloved childhood storybook, once belonging to a girl named Anne Parrish, traveled all the way from America to France by unknown means, to be found and reclaimed by its original owner when she had become a grown woman.
Gathered By David Hugh Beaumont
Anne Parrish was born on 12 November 1888 in Colorado Springs, Colorado, United States of America. She became a novelist and a writer of children’s books. Her published works include the book “Knee-High to a Grasshopper” (1923), which was illustrated by her brother Dillwyn Parrish (George Dillwyn ‘Tim’ or ‘Timmy’ Parrish (1894 - 1941)). Anne Parrish passed on at 68 years of age on 5 September 1957 in Danbury, Connecticut, United States of America.
We are MFOL! . . . brought to you by this moment in time . . .
Continue scrolling down this website page to read the next article, or click or tap on these words to read The Written Word And Writing Gathered By David Hugh Beaumont.
Anne Parrish was an American novelist and children’s story writer. In 1915, she married the wealthy industrialist Charles Albert Corliss (1868 - 1936). In the Summer of 1929, while traveling, the couple visited La Ville Lumière (City of Light), Paris, France. There, they strolled along the scenic Seine River, sightseeing and browsing through the bouquinistes stalls.
‘Bouquinistes’ is a French word meaning ‘booksellers.’ The booksellers sold second-hand and antique books in small green stalls on the banks of the Seine River, from 1859 to later times. In earlier times, beginning in the sixteenth-century, the bouquinistes had peddled their books from carts along the Seine River.
Anne delighted in browsing through the stalls of old books, being an avid reader and a successful author herself. Somewhere among the 900 stalls between Notre Dame Cathedral and the Louvre, Anne found a well-worn and well-read copy of the book, “Jack Frost and Other Stories” (1890) by Helen J. Wood. The book had been a childhood favorite of hers, so she purchased it for a franc and showed it to her husband, telling him how she had enjoyed it. Possibly doubtful of the book’s literary value, her husband opened the book, and on the flyleaf, or front page, scrawled by the hand of a child, were the words, ‘Anne Parrish, 209 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs.
In a chance occurrence, a beloved childhood storybook, once belonging to a girl named Anne Parrish, traveled all the way from America to France by unknown means, to be found and reclaimed by its original owner when she had become a grown woman.
Gathered By David Hugh Beaumont
Anne Parrish was born on 12 November 1888 in Colorado Springs, Colorado, United States of America. She became a novelist and a writer of children’s books. Her published works include the book “Knee-High to a Grasshopper” (1923), which was illustrated by her brother Dillwyn Parrish (George Dillwyn ‘Tim’ or ‘Timmy’ Parrish (1894 - 1941)). Anne Parrish passed on at 68 years of age on 5 September 1957 in Danbury, Connecticut, United States of America.
We are MFOL! . . . brought to you by this moment in time . . .
Continue scrolling down this website page to read the next article, or click or tap on these words to read The Written Word And Writing Gathered By David Hugh Beaumont.
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The Five W’s And One H
The five w’s and one h refers to a group of single-word questions that can be of some assistance when trying to solve mysteries or construct stories.
The most common and effective order for the five w’s and one h is: Who, What, When, Where, Why, and How. The order helps to present a story or information in a clear, complete, and logical manner.
Further explanation follows.
Who: Establishes the subject or person involved in the event or situation.
What: Describes the action or event that occurred.
When: Provides the time or date of the event.
Where: Specifies the location of the event.
Why: Explains the reason or motivation behind the event.
How: Details the method or manner in which the event occurred.
Some investigators, sleuths, researchers, detectives, and reporters carry a list of the five w’s and one h printed on a small card in their wallets.
Gathered By David Hugh Beaumont
Continue scrolling down this website page to read the next article, or click or tap on these words to read The Five W’s Of Life By Author Unknown.
The five w’s and one h refers to a group of single-word questions that can be of some assistance when trying to solve mysteries or construct stories.
The most common and effective order for the five w’s and one h is: Who, What, When, Where, Why, and How. The order helps to present a story or information in a clear, complete, and logical manner.
Further explanation follows.
Who: Establishes the subject or person involved in the event or situation.
What: Describes the action or event that occurred.
When: Provides the time or date of the event.
Where: Specifies the location of the event.
Why: Explains the reason or motivation behind the event.
How: Details the method or manner in which the event occurred.
Some investigators, sleuths, researchers, detectives, and reporters carry a list of the five w’s and one h printed on a small card in their wallets.
Gathered By David Hugh Beaumont
Continue scrolling down this website page to read the next article, or click or tap on these words to read The Five W’s Of Life By Author Unknown.
