Jennie seeks a letter that is vital to British and Russian relations.

Jenny investigaves a new type of explosive powder—one that makes dynamite or any other known explosive look like a child's toy in comparison. The one person who may be able to help her is Professor Carl Seigfried of Vienna.

Jennie is called upon to impersonate the Princess von Steinheimer at the Duchess of Chiselhurst’s Ball. Third in the Jennie Baxter series.Includes an introduction by John Betancourt.

Fallout continues from Jennie's impersonation of the Princess von Steinheimer at the Duchess of Chiselhurst’s Ball—with a detective now on the trail of the impersonator! Fourth in the Jennie Baxter series.Includes an introduction by John Betancourt.

Jennie must surely regret her impersonation of the Princess von Steinheimer at the Duchess of Chiselhurst’s Ball. Detectives know it wasn't the real Princess and are pressing her for more information. And, in the meantime, she received a letter from her Highness:"My dear Jennie,” her Highness wrote, “I am sure the detectives are after you, and so I thought it best to send you a word of warning. Of course it is only surmise on my part, but for days there has been a woman hovering ab...

The first of Cottrel Hoe's tales of Jennie Baxter, a Victorial journalist-sleuth, as Jennie seeks a job at the Daily Bugle—but has to prove herself by out-scooping the men.Includes an introduction by award-winning mystery author John Betancourt

The second of Cottrel Hoe's tales of Jennie Baxter, a Victorial journalist-sleuth, a character in the tradition of Violet Strange and Amelia Butterworth. Includes an introduction by John Betancourt.

While visiting the Princess at the Palace Steinheimer in Vienna, Jennie investigates a huge gold heist. Sixth in the Victorian sleuth series.