The Hound of the Baskervilles, and A Study in Scarlet
Sherlock Holmes solved the mystery.
he was a detective and he solved crimes for a living hdk
Sherlock Holmes did indeed. Sher standed for Sure and Lock because he solved cases so if you put it together he was sure to solve and unlock the case. And Holmes because he is very comforting as a home is to anyone.
This is purely a matter of opinion, but as a Sherlock Holmes aficionado myself, I can confidently give you the most famous cases the great detective solved.The Hound of the BaskervillesA Study in ScarletA Scandal in BohemiaThe Boscombe Valley Mystery (not to be confused with The Valley of Fear or Shoscombe Old Place)The Crooked ManThe Greek InterpreterSilver BlazeThe Valley of FearThe Final ProblemThe Empty House...And most, if not all, of the ones in The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes!The four most famous (in my opinion, and from what I gather from society) are underlined and italicised. Hope that helps, from PNEROX!P.S. The last two are bold because - SPOILER ALERT! - they concern his "death" and "reincarnation".
Sherlock Holmes' first case was 'The Gloria Scott' published in 1893, but the first published Sherlock Holmes story was the novel, 'A Study in Scarlet' (1887) which, coincidentally, was his first case where he was accompanied by Watson.
Sherlock Holmes solved the mystery.
It was "His Last Bow".
he was a detective and he solved crimes for a living hdk
Sherlock Holmes solved 'A Study in Scarlet.' Agatha Christie's Miss Marple solved 'The Body in the Library' and Hercule Peroit solved 'Murder on the Orient Express.'
The Hound of the Baskervilles A Study in Scarlet The Sign of Four The Case of the Giant Rat of Sumatra, the details of which the world is not yet prepared to learn.
It depends on which 'case' that we're talking about. According to the novels, Sherlock Holmes "did" several dozens of cases, if not hundreds of thousands. There are many cases that the novels did not go into detail about, though were mentioned as being cases that he solved, or at least was apart of.
Sherlock Holmes did indeed. Sher standed for Sure and Lock because he solved cases so if you put it together he was sure to solve and unlock the case. And Holmes because he is very comforting as a home is to anyone.
In "A Study in Scarlet," the murderer is Jefferson Hope, a cab driver seeking revenge for a past wrong committed against someone he loved. He's motivated by a desire for justice, and the case is eventually solved by Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson.
This is purely a matter of opinion, but as a Sherlock Holmes aficionado myself, I can confidently give you the most famous cases the great detective solved.The Hound of the BaskervillesA Study in ScarletA Scandal in BohemiaThe Boscombe Valley Mystery (not to be confused with The Valley of Fear or Shoscombe Old Place)The Crooked ManThe Greek InterpreterSilver BlazeThe Valley of FearThe Final ProblemThe Empty House...And most, if not all, of the ones in The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes!The four most famous (in my opinion, and from what I gather from society) are underlined and italicised. Hope that helps, from PNEROX!P.S. The last two are bold because - SPOILER ALERT! - they concern his "death" and "reincarnation".
There are four full-length Sherlock Holmes novels as well as fifty-six short stories, which makes sixty in all. A few of the more well known ones include; The Hound of the Baskervilles, A Study in Scarlet, The Speckled Band, The Redheaded League, The Engineer's Thumb and A Scandal in Bohemia.
Sherlock Holmes' first case was 'The Gloria Scott' published in 1893, but the first published Sherlock Holmes story was the novel, 'A Study in Scarlet' (1887) which, coincidentally, was his first case where he was accompanied by Watson.
No. 'The Gloria Scott' and 'The Musgrave Ritual' were solved by Holmes before the two even met, and 'The Adventure of the Lion's Mane' and 'The Adventure of the Blanched Soldier' were cases written by Holmes after Watson was married. There are certainly other cases in which Watson had no hand.When Helen Stoner ('The Adventure of the Speckled Band') refers to the case of Mrs. Farintosh and her opal tiara by way of reference, Holmes says: "I think it was before your time, Watson."In 'The Adventure of the Second Stain,' Watson says that in 17 of the 23 years that Sherlock Holmes was in active practice, he "was allowed to co-operate with him and to keep notes of his doings" leaving six years where the two were not together.