We'll never know. In many of the Holmes stories, Watson makes reference to Holmes; remarks about crimes (solved and unsolved) that he never discussed with Watson, either for reasons of discretion, or because he felt the specifics of the case, while fantastic, would not demonstrate how logic, deduction and observation worked (a criterion of Holmes'; he disliked Watson's writings when they ventured away from the coldly scientific and stoic, and into the realm of "sensationalism".). Even considering the number of crimes mentioned in the books, the likely number would be far higher.
------
Sherlock Holmes solved more than 1000 small or big cases
------
In glancing over my notes of the seventy odd cases in which I have during the last eight years studied the methods of my friend Sherlock Holmes, -- John Watson, 'The Adventure of the Speckled Band'
"This case of yours is very complex, Sir Henry. When taken in conjunction with your uncle's death I am not sure that of all the five hundred cases of capital importance which I have handled there is one which cuts so deep." -- Sherlock Holmes, "The Hound of the Baskervilles"
Watson and Holmes reference about 100 unpublished cases in all of the 60 stories that are recounted for us.
He was the center of 60 stories written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Holmes solved at least one mystery in each of them.
Note from han8661: Yes but there was 6 years were Watson wasn't with Holmes and Watson himself said there was hundreds........
Only the bizarre that no one else could solve. The rank or financial status of client meant nothing.
EDIT- Not the bizarre ones because in the Blue Carbuncle he is seen to be solving who's hat it is.
Several of the mysteries do not involve crime at all, and sometimes the crime occurs or is prevented after Holmes is consulted. Here is a partial list: murder, theft, kidnapping or missing persons, international intrigue, blackmail, cheating, fraud, cryptography, misadventure. You really should read some of the stories.
Sherlock Holmes was a consulting detective. He did not arrest anyone, the police did it.
Murder mystery
He doesn't. Sherlock Holmes has no superhuman abilities.Holmes used science to solve his crimes, modern day forensics. In a Victorian age, this would have been seen as a superhuman capability to solve crimes throw blood matching, chemistry and fingerprints. He did not have superhuman powers but had capabilities that did not conform to Victorian conventions of the police detectives of the time.
probably not because in the sherlock holmes books/movies it ALWAYS ends up that he solves it and that doesn't always happen in real life and the sherlock holmes and fition anyway
There is no definite answer to this question in any of the stories, but the best guess based on speculation would put Sherlock Holmes in his early twenties during this story.
"My friend and colleague, Dr. Watson" or, sometimes, just "my friend, Dr. Watson."
The fictional character of Sherlock Holmes was heroic, in the sense of solving crimes and helping to bring criminals to justice, which is a nice thing to do; this helps people and helps society in general. Whether Holmes would have been described as having a nice personality is another matter. Most people would probably judge him to be overly pedantic and egotistical to be considered nice. Humility is nicer.
He doesn't. Sherlock Holmes has no superhuman abilities.Holmes used science to solve his crimes, modern day forensics. In a Victorian age, this would have been seen as a superhuman capability to solve crimes throw blood matching, chemistry and fingerprints. He did not have superhuman powers but had capabilities that did not conform to Victorian conventions of the police detectives of the time.
Sherlock Holmes would gather all the information possible and see if his theory is correct.
sherlock Holmes : without him we would be under enslavement. Please don't ask why
Proceed with caution, Holmes.
Chuck Norris
I think he could do a very good job. Carey is a good actor and could easily portray Sherlock Holmes. I think his physical attributes would work well as the Holmes character.
probably not because in the sherlock holmes books/movies it ALWAYS ends up that he solves it and that doesn't always happen in real life and the sherlock holmes and fition anyway
Would Holmes as in Sherlock Holmes fit the bill?
There is no definite answer to this question in any of the stories, but the best guess based on speculation would put Sherlock Holmes in his early twenties during this story.
Sherlock Holmes was referenced in "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time" as a famous fictional detective. The protagonist, Christopher Boone, admires Sherlock Holmes and tries to emulate his deductive reasoning skills in solving mysteries throughout the novel. This connection serves to highlight Christopher's unique perspective on the world and his approach to problem-solving.
"My friend and colleague, Dr. Watson" or, sometimes, just "my friend, Dr. Watson."
The fictional character of Sherlock Holmes was heroic, in the sense of solving crimes and helping to bring criminals to justice, which is a nice thing to do; this helps people and helps society in general. Whether Holmes would have been described as having a nice personality is another matter. Most people would probably judge him to be overly pedantic and egotistical to be considered nice. Humility is nicer.