there were more than 4 but here are the cases that were written as novels (in order)
A study in scarlet
The sign of four
The hound of the Baskervilles
The valley of fear
I hope that answers at least part of your question
There are also 56 short stories and over 100 referenced (but unpublished) cases.
That would be The Woman. Her names was Irene Adler. She was the antagonist in A Scandal in Bohemia.
We are not told who Sherlock Holmes' parents were, but we do have these clues to his ancestry: In 'The Adventure of the Greek Interpreter' we find this exchange: __"In your own case," said I, "from all that you have told me it seems obvious that your faculty of observation and your peculiar facility for deduction are due to your own systematic training." __"To some extent," he answered, thoughtfully. "My ancestors were country squires, who appear to have led much the same life as is natural to their class. But, none the less, my turn that way is in my veins, and may have come with my grandmother, who was the sister of Vernet, the French artist. Art in the blood is liable to take the strangest forms." __"But how do you know that it is hereditary?" __"Because my brother Mycroft possesses it in a larger degree than I do." In 'The Adventure of the Norwood Builder' Watson writes: "A young doctor, named Verner, had purchased my small Kensington practice, and given with astonishingly little demur the highest price that I ventured to ask - an incident which only explained itself some years later, when I found that Verner was a distant relation of Holmes', and that it was my friend who had really found the money." ------ The Sherlock Holmes stories do not list the names of Holmes's parents. Later books, from authors other than Doyle, have speculated on who his parents might have been. One such speculation produced the names Siger and Violet based upon Holmes using the name Sigerson during his Great Hiatus and his fondness for clients named Violet.
In none of the books does in mention Sherlock having a middle name. If you find one please state where. Dr. John H. Watson had the middle initial "H.". Dorothy Sayers, the mystery writer and creator of Lord Peter Wimsey, said that the H. stood for "Hamish" - the Scots name for "James", since Mrs. Watson referred to her husband as 'James" in The Man with the Twisted Lip. Some of Holmes clients had middle names, but Sherlock and Mycroft Holmes did not tell us theirs.
Christopher PlummerLook up each of the names on IMDB.com, you'll find the answer quickly if done right. :)NOT Humphrey Bogart!!!!
The only first names of the Baskerville clan mentioned in the book are: Charles, Henry, Hugo, Rodger, John, and Elizabeth. Sir Henry being the resident of Baskerville Hall during the story.
In the original stories, he met, helped and was rewarded by many heads of state. Princes, kings and other prominent people often sought his service. But being the soul of discretion, Dr. Watson never put any names to the shadowy elite who were helped by Holmes.
"At the present instant one of the most revered names in England is being besmirched by a blackmailer, and only I can stop a disastrous scandal." -- Sherlock Holmes, 'The Hound of the Baskervilles'
Besides the ubiquitous Sherlock Holmes, there's Sam Spade (created by Dashiel Hammet), Hercule Poirot, and Miss Maple (both from Agatha Christie). Besides the ubiquitous Sherlock Holmes, there's Sam Spade (created by Dashiel Hammet), Hercule Poirot, and Miss Maple (both from Agatha Christie).
Oh, dude, let me blow your mind with some casual knowledge. Ron Howard, the actor from "Happy Days," is not related to Ronald Hward, who played Sherlock Holmes. They just happen to have similar-sounding names. It's like thinking Kevin Bacon is related to actual bacon – they're both great, but not related at all.
Because they were arrested and/or convicted of committing crimes.
Hamilton Holmes and Charlayne Hunter
your moms mom and they solved the problem of having you