Berry and Co. by Dornford Yates (Ward Lock & Co., 1921, 308pp, hc, co) [Bertram “Berry” Pleydell]
- 9 · How Will Noggin Was Fooled, and Berry Rode Forth Against His Will [Bertram “Berry” Pleydell] · Dornford Yates · ss The Windsor Magazine December 1919, as “A Blue-Letter Day”
- 34 · How Daphne Wrote for Assistance, and Mr. Holly Was Outbid [Bertram “Berry” Pleydell] · Dornford Yates · ss The Windsor Magazine March 1920, as “The Unknown Quality”
- 58 · How a Man May Follow His Own Hat, and Berry Took a Lamp in His Hand [Bertram “Berry” Pleydell] · Dornford Yates · ss The Windsor Magazine April 1920, as “In This Connection”
- 81 · The How Nobby Came to Sleep Upon My Bed, and Berry Fell Among Thieves [Bertram “Berry” Pleydell] · Dornford Yates · ss The Windsor Magazine May 1920, as “The Accusative Case”
- 109 · How Jill’s Education Was Improved, and Daphne Gave Her Husband the Slip [Bertram “Berry” Pleydell] · Dornford Yates · ss The Windsor Magazine June 1920, as “We Are Seven”
- 134 · How Nobby Attended a Wedding, and Berry Spoke Nothing but the Truth [Bertram “Berry” Pleydell] · Dornford Yates · ss The Windsor Magazine July 1920, as “A Friend at Court”
- 164 · How Jonah Obeyed His Orders, and Daphne and Katharine Festival Backed the Same Horse [Bertram “Berry” Pleydell] · Dornford Yates · ss The Windsor Magazine August 1920, as “Too Many Cooks”
- 191 · How Jill Slept Undisturbed, and Nobby Attended Church Parade [Bertram “Berry” Pleydell] · Dornford Yates · ss The Windsor Magazine September 1920, as “A Trick of Memory”
- 219 · How Adèle Feste Arrived, and Mr. Dunkelsbaum Supped with the Devil [Bertram “Berry” Pleydell] · Dornford Yates · ss The Windsor Magazine October 1920, as “A Bootless Enterprise”
- 250 · How Adèle Broke Her Dream, and Vandy Pleydell Took Exercise [Bertram “Berry” Pleydell] · Dornford Yates · ss The Windsor Magazine November 1920, as “A Lesson in Latin”
- 281 · How Nobby Met Blue Bandala, and Adèle Gave Jonah a Kiss [Bertram “Berry” Pleydell] · Dornford Yates · ss The Windsor Magazine December 1920, as “A Double Event”
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