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The Affair of Mister Haynes
Written by Edgar Wallace
Copyright: 1918
Adventure #4 in the collection . First published in Thomson's Weekly News 02/09/1918 Needing to increase his intelligence gathering in England and having trouble with it, Heine comes up with an ingenious plan to hire an out-of-work reporter named Haynes to make the inquiries for him, believing that a reporter's questions would be less suspicious. This terrific idea does not work quite like he expected.
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The Affair of the Allied Conference
Written by Edgar Wallace
Copyright: 1918
Adventure #6 in the collection . First published in Thomson's Weekly News 02/23/1918 Heine is thrilled to have been given information about a secret tunnel into the manor of a man in possession of plans for a German officer POW camp. His plans to take advantage of the info is soured by the actions of Major Haynes
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The Murderers
Written by Edgar Wallace
Copyright: 1918
Adventure #8 in the collection . First published in Thomson's Weekly News 03/09/1918 Heine receives word from Germany that two murderers have been removed from prison there and sent to England to be available should such men be needed. Though Heine was aghast at such a prospect, when one of his regular men gets arrested on a spying charge, Heine knows the man is certain to talk, unless ...
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The Grey Envelope
Written by Edgar Wallace
Copyright: 1918
Adventure #9 in the collection . First published in Thomson's Weekly News 03/16/1918 Heine is more than a little surprise at the unannounced visit to his office by Major Haynes. Haynes tells him that while Heine is of course totally innocent, some German agents were led to believe he was part of their network and they would be delivering an envelope with stolen top secret intel to be passed to another agent in Southport. Heine realized his only option was to pass any envelope to Haynes.
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The Jermyn Credit Bank
Written by Edgar Wallace
Copyright: 1918
Adventure #11 in the collection . First published in Thomson's Weekly News 03/30/1918 When an American con man shows up on the recommendation of a colleague of Heine in the US, Heine is not interested. When Heine sees a chance to lend a powerful British general £20k, he jumps at it. When the general turns out to really be the American, Heine is sickened. When Major Haynes shows up, things get worse.
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The Passing of Heine
Written by Edgar Wallace
Copyright: 1918
Adventure #12 in the collection . First published in Thomson's Weekly News 04/06/1918 Certain that the hand of British Intelligence in the personage of Major Haynes is about to snatch him, Heine decides leaving the country in disguise is a good idea. The question remained of under what conditions and Haynes has some ideas about that.
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The World Dictator
Written by Edgar Wallace
Copyright: 1918
Adventure #15 in the collection . First published in Thomson's Weekly News 04/27/1918 Heine knows it is just a matter of time before Major Haynes learns of his return so he makes it a point to announce it to the man via letter, and then to immediately find a legitimate job to show he is truly on the up-and-up. His surprise is immense when he lands a position as personal secretary to the Earl of Seabury who has plans for taking over the country.
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The Syren
Written by Edgar Wallace
Copyright: 1918
Adventure #16 in the collection . First published in Thomson's Weekly News 05/04/1918 Heine is surprised and dismayed to learn during a visit by Major Haynes that the intelligence officer knows that German agents have a special sequence blown on a whistle to get all nearby agents to immediately report in. What that signal was, however, remained unknown and Heine is for certain not going to be the one to divulge it, no matter what Haynes tries.
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The Coming of the Bolsheviks
Written by Edgar Wallace
Copyright: 1918
Adventure #17 in the collection . First published in Thomson's Weekly News 05/11/1918 Heine admits it is no secret that Germany has no love for the Bolsheviks living in its borders. He is surprised then to learn from the visiting Baron von Hatzfeld, his boss, that a Bolshevik coming in from Sweden is to be assisted by Heine. Heine is also told he must find a way to disperse some £50k+ of counterfeit money.
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The Going of Heine
Written by Edgar Wallace
Copyright: 1918
Adventure #18 in the collection . First published in Thomson's Weekly News 05/18/1918 A continuation of the adventure just before, Heine has accidentally fallen into an ingenious way of spreading the large amount of phony money he is told to disperse. His plan works flawlessly and ever so easily. Unfortunately, another error has resulted in all of German Intelligence wanting his hide and the only way to stay alive is through Major Haynes.
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Major Haynes And The Princess (Deporting A Princess)
Written by Edgar Wallace
Copyright: 1918
Adventure #1 in the collection . First published in Thomson's Weekly News 05/25/1918 A Russian princess who has allegiances to Germany has been acting as an agent for them for some time. Arresting her or deporting her would both create major problems with Russia. It is Major Haynes' job to get her to leave voluntarily.
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The Missing Hohenzollern
Written by Edgar Wallace
Copyright: 1918
Adventure #2 in the collection . First published in Thomson's Weekly News 06/01/1918 A foreigner named Corbori, a radical Anarchist, was scheduled to be deported to his native land but the country did not want him. Major Haynes came up with an idea to send him to a far distant nearly deserted island on a ship. Meanwhile a very dangerous German Prince, undercover as a spy in England, needed removal. Haynes concocts a two-for-the-price-of-one idea.
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Sunk Without Trace
Written by Edgar Wallace
Copyright: 1918
Adventure #3 in the collection . First published in Thomson's Weekly News 06/08/1918 The question before the Court was why two men with plenty of money should steal a pawned portfolio with several books in it, right after they had agreed to buy it. Major Haynes knows the men were really undercover German spies and he was curious why as well. He will learn of a secret new formula for a dangerous explosive is involved.
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The Berman Iron Book (A Beautiful Spy's Amazing Revenge)
Written by Edgar Wallace
Copyright: 1918
Adventure #4 in the collection . First published in Thomson's Weekly News 06/15/1918 Major Haynes attended each day of the trial of a man named Tomass for espionage and sabotage. Also on trial was the man's innocently looking wife, a woman most prayed would be found innocent. Haynes was certain she was the far more dangerous of the two and wanted to prove it. She tells of an "Iron Book" with the names of all German agents in it.
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Unmasking A Peace Plot (The Great Peace Plot)
Written by Edgar Wallace
Copyright: 1918
Adventure #5 in the collection . First published in Thomson's Weekly News 06/22/1918 An actor from years past, now wasted with "whisky and morphia" is hired because of his resemblance to Major Haynes to travel in his name to Switzerland to sign a pact with Germany, hoping the deception will be enough to cause France to not trust the UK.
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The Treasure House Of The Prussian King (The Search For The Kaiser' Secret Treasure House)
Written by Edgar Wallace
Copyright: 1918
Adventure #6 in the collection . First published in Thomson's Weekly News 06/29/1918 With the previous "banker", the man who provides the actual funds for German spies in the UK, recently imprisoned, the job of the new banker is to find where the previous stash of money was hidden. Major Haynes wants to find it first.
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The Question Of Hora Da Silva (The Mysterious Mrs Da Silva)
Written by Edgar Wallace
Copyright: 1918
Adventure #7 in the collection . First published in Thomson's Weekly News 07/06/1918 A member of an Anarchist group was killed by his own side for turning on them. He died with knowledge about who the major contributors to the cause were. It is hoped by the gang, and Major Haynes, that his young widow, now heading to England, also knows and could be 'persuaded' to divulge it.
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The Elusive Sweizer (Face To Face With The Master-Spy)
Written by Edgar Wallace
Copyright: 1918
Adventure #8 in the collection . First published in Thomson's Weekly News 07/13/1918 A bit of rivalry goes on between Major Haynes's Counter-Espionage Department and the police's International Department over the actions of a German agent named Sweizer and how he managed to disappear when his apartment building was surrounded.
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The Disappearance Of Lady Mary Bretley (Getting Even With A Hun)
Written by Edgar Wallace
Copyright: 1918
Adventure #9 in the collection . First published in Thomson's Weekly News 07/20/1918 Major Haynes has a major problem with High Government officials who think it prudent to tell him how to do his job. He makes an exception for Lord Bretley when the man is obviously distraught over the disappearance of his daughter especially when it seems she may have been kidnapped by German agents.
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Ten Divisions And A Red-Haired Girl
aka The Red-Haired Chorus Girl
Written by Edgar Wallace
Copyright: 1918
Adventure #10 in the collection . First published in Thomson's Weekly News 07/27/1918 The Director of Counter-Intelligence knows and respects his best agent, Major Haynes, but "[the man] gets me rattled". This is especially true when the matter is Haynes' recent late-night parties inviting numerous red-haired chorus girls. Haynes explains it is all to catch the notorious German agent, Rosa Stahl, thought to now be working in the U.K.
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The Invasion That Failed
Written by Edgar Wallace
Copyright: 1918
Haynes has a cameo in story #3 in the collection . First published in Thomson's Weekly News 09/17/1918 [plot unknown]
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The Last Trip To Germany. The End of the Z1.
Written by Edgar Wallace
Copyright: 1918
Haynes has a cameo in story #10 in the collection . First published in Thomson's Weekly News 11/05/1918 [plot unknown]
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