Sherlock Holmes was what we would call today a private detective, not a police detective, but he certainly lived in London at 221b Baker Street. He was of course a mythical figure created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle as the hero of a series of detective stories.
No, Sherlock Holmes was not with the police. He was a private consulting detective. He cooperated with the police when it served his purpose.
Inspector G Lestrade who appears in 13 of the Sherlock Holmes adventures and was named after a friend of Conan Doyle from his days at the University of Edinburgh, a medical student by the name of Joseph Alexandre Lestrade.
Not often, most of the time the police (Scotland Yard) got in the way.
Sherlock holmes
The answer is...There are no police like Holmes.There are no police like holmes(math hw, eh?)
The police usually Scotland Yard and people in general
You should read more- sometimes, he does.
No. Holmes never actually made a profession of boxing, though he did enjoy doing it.
It is during the case Watson chronicled as "The 'Gloria Scott' " that Holmes first thought of being a detective. The exact date is not known, but most scholars agree it was the mid to late 1870's.
June Thomson has written: 'Holmes and Watson (A&B Crime)' 'Death cap' -- subject(s): Protected DAISY 'The secret files of Sherlock Holmes' -- subject(s): Fiction, Private investigators, Sherlock Holmes (Fictitious character) 'A Question of Identity' 'Foul Play' 'Shadow of Doubt' 'Past reckoning' -- subject(s): Detective and mystery stories 'The Secret Chronicles of Sherlock Holmes' -- subject(s): Fiction, Private investigators, Sherlock Holmes (Fictitious character) 'A dying fall' -- subject(s): Protected DAISY 'Alibi in Time' 'The dark stream' 'Going Home (Thorndike British Favorites)' 'No Flowers, by Request' 'Holmes and Watson' -- subject(s): Characters, English Detective and mystery stories, Friendship in literature, History, History and criticism, John H. Watson, John H. Watson (Fictitious character), Literature and medicine, Physicians in literature, Private investigators in literature, Sherlock Holmes, Sherlock Holmes (Fictitious character) 'The long revenge' -- subject(s): Fiction, Police 'Not one of us' -- subject(s): Fiction, Police 'The Spoils of Time'
Robert Peel, the first "Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis" (Metropolitan Police) in 1829.Trivia: In the film "Young Sherlock Holmes", the plaque on a door at "Scotland Yard" wrongly shows this as "Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis".
Sherlock Holmes was introduced in A Study in Scarlet (1887), followed by The Sign of Four in 1890, but didn't really take hold of the public's imagination until Strand magazine, newly founded in 1891, published a series of short stories called "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes." From that point on the public couldn't get enough of Holmes and his always reliable confidant, John H. Watson, a retired military doctor. During the 71 days in 1888 that Jack the Ripper killed 5 prostitutes in Whitechapel, the police did not have the detective skills that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle wrote about in his Sherlock Holmes stories. This made Sherlock Holmes the hero in those days.