Chapter

 1 I    |     about eleven o’clock in the evening of the 20th of February,
 2 II   | commissary, as he has gone this evening, there is nothing more to
 3 III  |      come to the Poivriere this evening for the first time.”~“Why
 4 VI   |      Gustave,—To-morrow, Sunday evening, do not fail to come to
 5 VII  |       lookout there. Then, this evening make—well—do whatever you
 6 VIII |        informed me of this last evening. However, when I reached
 7 VIII |      had not been deceived. The evening before, he had visited the
 8 IX   |        by my fireside on Sunday evening, when suddenly the door
 9 IX   |        came into your shop that evening!”~“Not a moment.”~“They
10 IX   |         eyes on him before that evening.”~“But he must have been
11 X    |        came to question me last evening.”~“He has met with an accident.
12 XII  |      only arrived in Paris that evening, and that mere chance brought
13 XIV  |       that he wished to do that evening.~If he dealt only with the
14 XIV  |  detective exclaimed: “Ah! good evening, madame; you are much interested,
15 XIV  |        have arrived last Sunday evening.”~The woman’s face brightened. “
16 XIV  |         what of that? Yesterday evening I gave orders that the commissary
17 XVII |       had apparently passed the evening of the crime. Of course,
18 XVII |      any further inquiries that evening, and Lecoq went to bed;
19 XVIII| remained until meal-time in the evening, when he rose and ate with
20 XX   |  old-clothes dealer on the very evening before May’s removal to
21 XXI  |   purchasing provisions for the evening meal, while round about
22 XXI  |   reception at the mansion this evening, as there is every Monday,
23 XXII |      expedition like yours last evening. Before undertaking such
24 XXII |         I was dining alone last evening in a restaurant in the Rue
25 XXII |       of the house; that Monday evening was a grand gala night there,
26 XXII | Sairmeuse received every Monday evening?” he asked, eagerly.~“Certainly;
27 XXII |      relief. It came to him one evening after reading the memoirs
28 XXII |        did not suffice, and one evening, at dusk, he summoned all