10 separate mystery stories by American author Jacques Futrelle, who perished in the Titanic.

Jacques Futrelle's 'Professor Augustus Van Dusen: 49 Detective Mysteries in One Edition' is a captivating collection of detective stories that showcases the literary prowess of the author. Set in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the book features the brilliant and eccentric Detective Professor Augustus Van Dusen as he solves a series of intricate and mind-boggling mysteries. Futrelle's writing style is fast-paced, engaging, and filled with clever twists and turns that will keep readers guessing until the very end. With its mix of suspense, wit, and intelligent deduction, this book is a must-read for fans of classic detective fiction.Jacques Futrelle, a prolific American author and journalist, was known for his innovative approach to mystery writing. With a keen eye for detail and a talent for creating intricate plots, Futrelle's work continues to be celebrated for its originality and entertainment value. His creation of the brilliant Detective Professor Augustus Van Dusen has become a beloved character in the detective fiction genre.For fans of classic mystery novels and those looking for engaging and cleverly crafted detective stories, Jacques Futrelle's 'Professor Augustus Van Dusen: 49 Detective Mysteries in One Edition' is a must-read. Full of suspense, intrigue, and intellectual challenges, this collection is sure to captivate readers of all ages and keep them eagerly turning pages.

This irascible genius, this diminutive egghead scientist, known to the world as “The Thinking Machine,” is no less than the newly rediscovered literary link between Sherlock Holmes and Nero Wolfe: Professor Augustus S. F. X. Van Dusen, who—with only the power of ratiocination—unravels problems of outrageous criminous activity in dazzlingly impossible settings. He can escape from the inescapable death-row “Cell 13.” He can fathom why the young woman chopped off her own finger. He can solve the anomaly of the phone that could not speak. These twenty-three Edwardian-era adventures prove (as The Thinking Machine reiterates) that “two and two make four, not sometimes, but all the time.”

Reproduction of the original: The Problem of Cell 13 by Jaques Futrelle

Jacques Futrelle's first published book-length story featuring the arrogant, cocaine-taking, large-headed Professor Augustus S.F.X. Van Dusen, nicknamed "The Thinking Machine" A high-society fancy-dress party falls victim to a robbery— confusions of identity, long-held grudges, romance, and honor all appear in the excitement that follows. Jacques Futrelle was an American journalist and detective-story writer and Van Dusen was his most famous detective character, appearing in a number of his works.