In a letter named for this character's cigar, Susan Sontag analyzed a scene in which this character twice offers a cigar to a man who he had just rescued from drowning.
In a letter named for this character's cigar, Susan Sontag analyzed a scene in which this character twice offers a cigar to a man who he had just rescued from drowning. With the help of his aunt Asie, this character rescues a young man nicknamed "Madeleine" from execution before becoming chief of the police. This character is accused of the murder of a woman who kills herself after sleeping with a baron she had been seducing for months. This character has the letters "T" and "F" branded (*) on his shoulders, which is discovered after this character becomes unconscious from drinking drugged wine. At one point, this man adopts the guise of Abbe Carlos Herrera, a role in which he tries to swindle Baron de Nucingen with the help of Esther and Lucien. This man's real name is Jacques Collins, and he appears in such works as Lost Illusions, Scenes of a Courtesan's Life, and Father Goriot, in which Eugene Rastignac aids in his arrest. For 10 points, identify this criminal, a recurring character from Honore de Balzac's Human Comedy.
In a letter named for this character's cigar, Susan Sontag analyzed a scene in which this character twice offers a cigar to a man who he had just rescued from drowning.
Vautrin [accept Jacques Collins or Abbe Carlos Herrera before mention]