Books with title The Hidden Window Mystery

A magazine article offering a large reward to anyone who can find a missing medieval stained-glass window intrigues Nancy. She asks Bess and George to join her on a search in Charlottesville, Virginia. Before the three friends leave River Heights, their adversary tries to get them to postpone the trip. But no luck. Nancy is determined to carry through her plans.During the girls' investigation of old southern mansions, they encounter a ghost who turns the tables and makes them disappear. Eerie sounds come from a beautiful estate that is surrounded by a high brick wall. Why will the owner allow no one to enter?

A magazine article offering a large reward to anyone who can find a missing medieval stained-glass window intrigues Nancy. She asks Bess and George to join her on a search in Charlottesville, Virginia. Before the three friends leave River Heights, their adversary tries to get them to postpone the trip. But no luck. Nancy is determined to carry through her plans.During the girls' investigation of old southern mansions, they encounter a ghost who turns the tables and makes them disappear. Eerie sounds come from a beautiful estate that is surrounded by a high brick wall. Why will the owner allow no one to enter?

The boys once again have jumped into the thick of a complicated mystery. Samuel Blacksone and his brother Ruel Rand live on adjacent properties, and it appears that one of them is out to hurt the other because they are both attacked. Frank and Joe soon learn that treasure is rumored to be hidden between the two properties, and as they investigate, they learn that others are involved in the apparent plot between the two brothers. Spooky mansions, secret passages and rooms, mysterious characters, and a monster provide an enjoyable atmosphere to this Hardy Boys mystery.

Enid Blyton - Mystery 06 - Mystery of the Hidden HouseThe Fat Boy at the Station“It’s today that Fatty’s coming back,” said Bets to Pip. “I’m so glad.”“That’s the sixth time you’ve said that in the last hour,” said Pip. “Can’t you think of something else tosay?”“No, I can’t,” said Bets. “I keep on feeling so glad that we shall soon see Fatty.” She went to thewindow and looked out. “Oh Pip - here come Larry and Daisy up the drive. I expect they will come tothe station to meet Fatty too.”“Of course they will,” said Pip. “And I bet old Buster will turn up as well! Fancy Fatty going awaywithout Buster-dog!”Larry and Daisy walked into Pip’s play-room. “Hallo, hallo!” said Larry, flinging bis cap on a chair.“Won’t it be nice when Fatty’s back? Nothing ever seems to happen unless he’s around.”“We aren’t even the Five Find-Outers without him,” said Bets. “Only four - and nothing to find out!”Larry, Daisy, Fatty, Pip and Bets called themselves the Five Find-Outers (and Dog, because of Buster).They had been very good indeed at solving all kinds of peculiar mysteries in the various holidays whenthey came back from boarding-school. Mr. Goon the village policeman, had done his best to solve themtoo, but somehow the Five Find-Outers always got a little ahead of him, and he found this very annoyingindeed.“Perhaps some mystery will turn up when Fatty comes,” said Pip. “He’s the kind of person that thingsalways happen to. He just can’t help it.”“Fancy him being away over Christmas!” said Daisy. “It was queer not having Fatty. I’ve....