The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes So why should she kill herself? First transmitted on 8 June 2004, this story is based on a reference from Conan Doyle's short story "The Adventure of the Golden Pince-Nez": "Here also I find an account of the Addleton tragedy..." One man lies dead, the other seriously wounded. But the resourceful Miss Addleton cannot believe the police's version of events, and engages Holmes to save her father's good name. First transmitted on 15 June 2004, this story is based on a reference from Conan Doyle's novel "The Hound of the Baskervilles": "Since the tragic upshot of our visit to Devonshire
The Hound of the Baskervilles (1939 film) to the house and destroys the poison that Stapleton had just given to the wounded Baskerville. Stapleton pulls a gun and flees. Holmes says ominously, "He won't get very far. I've posted constables along the roads and the only other way is across the Grimpen Mire." Holmes is praised for his work on the case, and he turns in. The butler was named Barrymore in the novel, but because of the existence of the real-life John Barrymore of the Barrymore family theatrical dynasty, his name was changed to Barryman in the film. In a contemporary review, the "Monthly Film Bulletin"