This character reached a national US audience thanks to the 1930s radio plays of The New Penny writer Edith Mesier. A highlight of Soviet television in the late '70s was Vasily Livanov's portrayal of this character. Ronald Knox satirized applying Higher Criticism to the Bible with his lecture on the "Studies in the Literature of" this character. Franklin Roosevelt was an honorary member of a club devoted to him founded by Christopher Morley in 1934 and FDR even believed this character was born i
This character reached a national US audience thanks to the 1930s radio plays of The New Penny writer Edith Mesier. A highlight of Soviet television in the late '70s was Vasily Livanov's portrayal of this character. Ronald Knox satirized applying Higher Criticism to the Bible with his lecture on the "Studies in the Literature of" this character. Franklin Roosevelt was an honorary member of a club devoted to him founded by Christopher Morley in 1934 and FDR even believed this character was born in the US. Members of Morley's trivia-obsessed organization devoted to this character participated in the (*) "Great Game" and were called "irregulars". This character's hat derives from non-textual illustrations by Sidney Paget and is called a deerstalker. The actor William Gillette created this character's catchphrase and gave him a curved pipe to smoke. For 10 points, name this detective created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
This character reached a national US audience thanks to the 1930s radio plays of The New Penny writer Edith Mesier.
Sherlock Holmes [or Sherlock Holmes]