Talk:The Case of Jennie Brice (serial, Everybody's)
| Information about this edition | |
|---|---|
| Edition: | As serialized in Everybody's' Magazine, 1912 Oct to 1913 Jan. |
| Source: | https://archive.org/details/sim_everybodys-magazine_1912-10_27_4 ; sim_everybodys-magazine_1912-11_27_5 ; sim_everybodys-magazine_1912-12_27_6 ; sim_everybodys-magazine_1913-01_28_1 |
| Contributor(s): | ragpicker |
| Notes: | Accompanying illustrations may be omitted |
| Proofreaders: | ragcleaner |
(Part of Advertisement in the magazine, offering rewards for readers of the story)
$11,540
Where Is Jennie Brice?
How did she disappear? Did her husband murder her? Was she murdered? Is she dead?
“The Case of Jennie Brice,” by Mary Roberts Rinehart, begins in this issue of EVERYBODY'S. You'll find it one of the most absorbing, baffling, mystery-stories ever written. It will be finished in four numbers. We are offering $11,540 in Cash Prizes to those who send in the best reports of Mock Trials held on “The Case of Jennie Brice.” There are no restrictions of any kind in this contest. You do not have to be a subscriber to EVERYBODY'S Any one—old or young, man or woman—may take part in your trial.Begin your trial soon after November 23d, when the third part of “The Case of Jennie Brice” is published and all the evidence in. Then not later than December 20th send us a report of your trial with your jury's verdict.
Write at once to “The Jennie Brice Disappearance Bureau,” care of EVERY BODY'S MAGAZINE, and we will send you complete details and instructions as to the proper way to go about holding your M(x:k Trial.
413 Prizes
There will be 3 National Prizes, 381 State Prizes, 29 Canadian Prizes, making 413 in all. National Prizes will be:
For the best report received.......$500
For the next best report received..$300
For the third best report received $200
National Prize-winners will be selected from all competitors irrespective of state boundaries.
The 381 State Prizes will be awarded only to those in competition within limits of each state. The number of prizes in each state is based on percentage of population.