Sidney, in her simple summer dress and hat. Tandy dust jacket shows Nancy meeting with Mr. The family feud is resolved due to Nancy's discoveries. Carol is discovered to be the great-niece of Asa Sidney, and thus owns the rights to a number of inventions awaiting patent from Sidney, in addition to securities. While investigating, Nancy is reunited with her friends, and later, in the climax, is nearly killed when she is pushed while climbing a ladder against a tower window (illustrated as internal art in the original 1933 edition this illustration and two others were dropped in 1936).
Nancy also must discover why Asa was interested in the young woman. Sidney and his wife from the Sidney and Boonton families fight over the money. Carol is named as the major benefactress, and Nancy must prove that Frank and Emma Jemmit have misappropriated property. Sidney is an elderly relative of Bess and George, and her willingness to communicate with him launches a family feud upon his death a few days later, and leaves her chumless, as the cousins refuse to associate with Nancy. They encounter Asa Sidney, celebrating his 100th birthday, and the pathetic maid/waitress, Carol Wipple, mistreated by her adoptive parents, Frank and Emma Jemmit. Nancy, Bess and George take afternoon tea there while waiting out a storm Nancy's roadster was blocked by a fallen tree. The second of three novels by ghostwriter Walter Karig, this story focuses on Nancy's encounter with a 100-year-old man at "The Sign of the Twisted Candles," a roadside inn and restaurant.
In the course of solving the mystery of an old man's disappearing fortune, Nancy both starts and ends a family feud and reveals the identity of an orphan of unknown parentage.
The Sign of the Twisted Candles is the ninth volume of the Nancy Drew Mystery Stories series. Carolyn Keene (pseudonym) Chronology ← Previous
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