A man is put on trial, who is universally thought to be the greatest o all criminals—responsible for more death and misery than Napoleon or captains of industry—and universally hated. He is The mysterious thing is that there are no depictions of him and the public is carefully kept from seeing him. The narrator and a friend attempt to get first descriptions, then a photorgaph of him.
| Date | Publication | Publisher | Type | Page | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1918 |
|
Nineteen Impressions | Sidgwick & Jackson | Collection | 25 |
| 1946 |
|
Strange and Fantastic Stories: Fifty Tales of Terror, Horror and Fantasy | Whittlesey House | Anthology | 74 |
| 1969 | Nineteen Impressions | Books for Libraries Press | Collection | 25 |