| I |
In which we Begin not to Understand |
| II |
“In which Joseph Rouletabille Appears for the
First Time |
| III |
“A Man Has Passed like a Shadow through the
Blinds” |
| IV |
“In the Bosom of Wild Nature” |
| V |
In which Joseph Rouletabille Makes a Remark to
Monsieur Robert Darzac which Produces its Little Effect |
| VI |
In the Heart of the Oak Grove |
| VII |
In which Rouletabille Sets out on an Expedition
under the Bed |
| VIII |
The Examining Magistrate Questions Mademoiselle
Stangerson |
| IX |
Reporter and Detective |
| X |
“We shall have to eat Red Meat—Now” |
| XI |
In which Frédéric Larsan Explains how the
Murderer was Able to get out of The Yellow Room |
| XII |
Frédéric Larsan’s Cane |
| XIII |
“The Presbytery has Lost Nothing of its Charm,
nor the Garden its Brightness” |
| XIV |
“I Expect the Assassin this Evening” |
| XV |
The Trap |
| XVI |
Strange Phenomenon of the Dissociation of
Matter |
| XVII |
The Inexplicable Gallery |
| XVIII |
Rouletabille has Drawn a Circle between the Two
Bumps on his Forehead |
| XIX |
Rouletabille Invites me to Breakfast at the
Donjon Inn |
| XX |
An Act of Mademoiselle Stangerson |
| XXI |
On the Watch |
| XXII |
The Incredible Body |
| XXIII |
The Double Scent |
| XXIV |
Rouletabille Knows the Two Halves of the
Murderer |
| XXV |
Rouletabille Goes on a Journey |
| XXVI |
In which Joseph Rouletabille is Awaited with
Impatience |
| XXVII |
In which Joseph Rouletabille Appears in all his
Glory |
| XXVIII |
In which it is Proved that one does not Always
Think of Everything |
| XXIX |
The Mystery of Mademoiselle Stangerson |