Sherlock Holmes

He finds a group of huts near the tor where he first saw the mysterious man from the roof of Frankland's residence with a magnifier. He actually sees a young boy go to one of the huts while he is looking. He walks to the area and finds a hut that is recently inhabited and waits for the man to return.

The Barrymore family had served the Baskerville family for generations.

This is the wrong answer to an online multiple-choice quiz. It is possibly part of the plot for a Green Lantern comic called 'Another Man's Poison.'

He had been set upon by ruffians. They knocked off his hat and sent him running away. He was sorely disappointed to have lost both his hat and the goose, which was to be their Christmas Dinner.

There's two John Clay. One is a fictional character from a Sherlock Holmes short story, The Red-Headed League. The character is villain who stole and hid gold. The other John Clay is a professional athlete. He is currently a fullback in football for the Bengals.

The illustrious Lord Bellinger, twice Premier of Britain and the Right Honourable Trelawney Hope, Secretary for European Affairs, visited Sherlock Holmes because Mr Hope lost an important document.

Barrymore, Selden, L.L. (f.y.i Laura Lyons) and selden

Sherlock Holmes

Dr. Watson (who is only a listener to Holmes' telling of an early case)

Reginald Musgrave, classmate of Holmes

Richard Brunton, Musgrave's butler

Rachel Howells, another Musgrave servant

Janet Tregellis, daughter of the gamekeeper

unnamed servants including a nurse

two Sussex constables

Mr. Musgrave (Reginald's late father)

Sir Ralph Musgrave, and other ancestors

King Charles I

King Charles II

there are various answers to this intelligent question, the main being that you should find various detective books.

Drop a tribee on the fountain that has 20 science skill and is and feels 65 years old. The reward is that anyone put on it will be kept perpetually young. (De-ages your tribe to forty)

Infinity Publishing released a pastiche in 2006 by Don W. Baranowski titled 'Sherlock Holmes: The Adventure of the Frankenstein Monster' that fits your description.

I am afraid there is no way of knowing for the text just identifies the Desmonds as distant cousins of the Baskervilles.

Dr. John Watson marries at least twice throughout the stories, and, due to a couple of contradictory statements, some people have speculated that he was married more than twice. Regardless of how many marriages, the only wife named is Mary Morstan who was Sherlock Holmes' client in 'The Sign of Four.'

Dr. Watson is described as thin, tall, a former athlete, and strong, He is also described as brown, mustached, and thick-necked.

Holmes had formed a theory about what was going on at the pawn shop. He tests his theory with two specific items. Rather than knock on the door, he pounded on the pavement in front of the door with his stick. Seeing the clay on the knees of the pants confirmed that the assistant had been digging.

Red Headed Stranger was created in 1975-05.

Princetown

Holmes saw all he needed to see from outside the shop: the knees of the assistant's trousers.

There is no true antagonist in this story; however, Colonel Ross comes close.

To tell how the curse began.

It was Professor Moriarty that may have proved the most worthy adversary for our most insightful detective.

Sherlock Holmes is a fictional character.

Holmes' ability to deduce things from his observation would have been seen as witchcraft and led to him being burned as a warlock.

Sherlock Holmes was a good boxer. He was also an accomplished single stick practitioner and an expert Swordsman. He was knowledgeable in firearms and a crack pistol shot. He practiced what he called baritsu.