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67-399: Enola Holmes may refer to: Enola Holmes (character) , a non-canonical younger sister of Sherlock Holmes created by author Nancy Springer The Enola Holmes Mysteries , the book series featuring the character Enola Holmes (film) , a 2020 film based on the first book Enola Holmes (soundtrack) Enola Holmes 2 , the 2022 sequel to

134-477: A complex sting operation to infiltrate and dismantle his old gang, but after Sherlock and Joan decided to trust him even after learning that he killed one of his old associates in the gang, he was killed before he could complete his assignment. Johnson (played by Ritchie Coster ) will be a main character in the upcoming series Watson , in which he leaves behind his criminal past to become an aide at Watson's new Pennsylvania clinic. Mary Watson , née Morstan ,

201-423: A dour nature and a hard Aberdonian accent. Twice already in his career had Holmes helped him to attain success". MacDonald respects Holmes, and Holmes calls him "friend MacDonald" and frequently addresses him as "Mr. Mac". According to Owen Dudley Edwards , Inspector MacDonald may have been inspired by Inspector Mackenzie , a fictional Scottish police detective in E. W. Hornung 's A. J. Raffles stories, though

268-531: A farmer. They had four daughters and two sons together: Leslie Robert (1894—1942); Winifred (1896); Edith Muriel (1897); Evelyn Mereoah (1899); Beryl May (1902—1955) and John L. Paget. Sidney Paget died in Margate on 28 January 1908, at age 47, after suffering from a painful chest complaint for the last few years of his life. According to his death certificate, the cause of death was " Mediastinal tumour , 3 years, exhaustion". Mediastinal tumours are growths that form in

335-618: A full beard. Beyond this little is revealed about him in the canon . Bradstreet originally served in Scotland Yard's E (Holborn) Division which associates him with the Bow Street Runners , a forerunner of Scotland Yard. He claims to have been in the force since 1862 ("The Man with the Twisted Lip") but in June 1889 Dr Watson writes he is in B (Chelsea) Division to oversee "The Adventure of

402-636: A governess. Watson and Mary married in 1889. Mary Morstan is mentioned in passing in " The Adventure of the Crooked Man " and " The Boscombe Valley Mystery ", but by the time of " The Adventure of the Norwood Builder " (after Holmes's return) Mary Morstan has died and Watson has returned to his former lodgings in Baker Street. Her cause of death is never mentioned. Leslie S. Klinger writes that there appear to be contradictions regarding Mary Morstan between

469-494: A man whose notebook was found at a crime scene despite it being physically impossible for the man in question to have killed the victim in the manner that he was discovered; after the real culprit was captured, he learns to be more open-minded in future cases. Hopkins refers several cases to Holmes, all within the South-East areas of England and London, including: Teddy Arundell played Inspector Hopkins in eleven 1922 short films in

536-672: A radio adaptation of "The Man with the Twisted Lip" (1946) in The New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes . In the 1952–1969 series of Sherlock Holmes BBC radio adaptations, Bradstreet was played by Ronald Baddiley in the 1959 dramatisation of "The Man with the Twisted Lip". Bradstreet was portrayed by Victor Brooks in the 1965 television adaptation of the same story in the television series Sherlock Holmes . Bradstreet appears four times in Granada Television 's The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes : "The Blue Carbuncle", " The Man with

603-518: A significant role in the last case of the game. Sidney Paget Sidney Edward Paget ( / ˈ p æ dʒ ɪ t / ; 4 October 1860 – 28 January 1908) was a British artist of the Victorian era , best known for his illustrations that accompanied Arthur Conan Doyle 's Sherlock Holmes stories in The Strand Magazine . Sidney Paget was the fifth of nine children born to Robert Paget,

670-606: A very clumsy waddling gait." Though used by Holmes, the dog belongs to Mr. Sherman who keeps a menagerie of creatures at No. 3 Pinchin Lane in Lambeth , in London. Toby lives at No. 7 within his house. Holmes states he would "rather have Toby's help than that of the whole detective force in London" and requests the dog by name. Holmes uses a different tracking dog while in Cambridge in " The Adventure of

737-497: A wife who preceded Mary Morstan and died before 1888. Mary Morstan has been portrayed on film and television by several actresses. In many cases, her role is expanded in new stories. Langdale Pike is a celebrated gossipmonger whose columns are published in numerous magazines and newspapers (referred to as the "garbage papers" by Watson). He's introduced in " The Adventure of the Three Gables " (1926) in which he helps Holmes learn

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804-517: Is a footman at the Diogenes Club . He delivers a note to Mycroft Holmes (played by Christopher Lee ) and receives instructions concerning various items. Wiggins was played by Jay Simpson in the 1983 television series The Baker Street Boys . Courtney Roper-Knight portrayed Wiggins in the 1987 television film "The Sign of Four", part of the Granada Television series Sherlock Holmes . In

871-540: Is a Scotland Yard detective who appears in The Sign of the Four . He arrests the entire household of Bartholomew Sholto, including his brother and servants, on suspicion of his murder, but is forced to release all but one of them, much to his own embarrassment. According to Leslie S. Klinger , several scholars have theorised that Athelney Jones and Peter Jones, the "official police agent" who appears in " The Red-Headed League ", are

938-402: Is a former criminal who acts as informant and occasional muscle for Sherlock Holmes. Watson notes that the nature of his association with Holmes means that Shinwell is only useful in cases that by their nature will not go to court, as he would compromise his connection to Holmes and thus render himself useless as a source if he ever had to testify as part of a case. He appears in " The Adventure of

1005-536: Is a recurring character. Billy is Holmes's young page, appearing in the stories The Valley of Fear , " The Problem of Thor Bridge " and " The Mazarin Stone ". In the latter, he plays a significant role in helping to arrest the lead villain. He is a more significant character in all three of Doyle's plays featuring Sherlock Holmes, Sherlock Holmes; A Drama in Four Acts , The Stonor Case and The Crown Diamond , and in

1072-549: Is a street urchin in London and head of the Baker Street Irregulars . He has no first name in the stories. He appears in A Study in Scarlet (1887) and The Sign of the Four (1890). Wiggins was voiced on BBC radio by Paul Taylor in the 1959 serial The Sign of Four . In the 1952–1969 radio series , Wiggins was played by David Valla in the 1962 dramatisation of "A Study in Scarlet", and by Glyn Dearman in "The Sign of

1139-659: Is also an old school-friend of Holmes's and is nervous of strangers and reluctant to leave his club for this reason. In both the 1994 BBC radio play and the 2007 Imagination Theatre radio adaptation of the story, "Langdale Pike" is said to be a pen name derived from the Langdale Pikes . The Imagination Theatre version implies his real name is Lord Peter, as in Baring-Gould's book. In the Granada television adaptation starring Jeremy Brett as Holmes, Pike (played by Peter Wyngarde )

1206-408: Is apparently an old university friend of Holmes's. Here he claims to be the benevolent counterpart of Charles Augustus Milverton (the eponymous blackmailer of The Adventure of Charles Augustus Milverton ), who suppresses more information than he exposes. Though Watson is rather scathing about Pike, Holmes is more sympathetic towards him, suggesting that Pike is isolated, much like Holmes himself. In

1273-495: Is claimed that Pike is a college acquaintance of Holmes who encourages a young Holmes to try his hand at acting. Here his real name is given as 'Lord Peter'. Langdale Pike also appears in the Sherlock Holmes: Consulting Detective video game series (1991–1993). In Peter Ling 's 1994 radio play of "The Three Gables" for the 1989–1998 BBC Radio series , Pike's real name is said to be Clarence Gable. Here he

1340-413: Is described as a very heavy man with a "puffy" face, but very intelligent eyes. In this story, the reader finds that, despite working along different lines, Holmes and Baynes both arrive at the correct conclusion and solve the case at the same time. In fact, Baynes had misled Holmes, as he used a method similar to one that Holmes often used when he arrested the wrong man and provided inaccurate information to

1407-527: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Enola Holmes (character) Inspector Baynes of the Surrey Constabulary appears in the two-part story " The Adventure of Wisteria Lodge ", subtitled (i) "The Singular Experience of Mr John Scott Eccles", and (ii) "The Tiger of San Pedro". He is the only official policeman in the books to have ever matched Sherlock Holmes in his investigative skills. He

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1474-527: Is played in the episode by Dan Starkey . In adaptations of The Illustrious Client , he was portrayed by Norman Mitchell for the 1965 BBC series , Roy Holder for the 1991 Granada version and Neville Jason for the 1994 BBC radio dramatisation . The fifth season of the TV show Elementary introduced an updated version of the character (played by Nelsan Ellis ) as both a former patient of Watson's and ex-convict now attempting to go straight. He became part of

1541-458: Is tall, "tow-headed" (fair-haired) in contrast to the shorter Lestrade's dark "ferretlike" (narrow) features and has "fat, square hands". Of all the Yarders, Gregson comes the closest to meeting Sherlock Holmes on intellectual grounds, while acknowledging Holmes's abilities. He even admits to Holmes that he always feels more confident when he has Holmes' aid in a case. Regrettably, he is bound within

1608-399: Is the wife of Dr. Watson . She is first introduced in The Sign of the Four , where she and Watson tentatively become attracted to each other, but only when the case is resolved is he able to propose to her. She is described as a blonde with pale skin who had been making a living as a governess . She hired Holmes to solve the mystery of her father's disappearance, which led to the mystery of

1675-495: The Sherlock Holmes silent film series by Stoll Pictures. H. Wheeler played Hopkins in one 1922 short film. In the 1946 film Dressed to Kill , Hopkins was portrayed by Carl Harbord . In the television series Sherlock Holmes (1965–1968), the character was played in two 1965 episodes by John Barcroft and one 1968 episode by James Kenney. In the 1952–1969 series of Sherlock Holmes BBC radio adaptations, Inspector Hopkins

1742-723: The Strand Magazine , the Pictorial World , The Sphere , The Graphic , The Illustrated London News , and The Pall Mall Magazine , and his work became well known in both the United Kingdom and United States. He provided illustrations for Arthur Morrison 's Martin Hewitt detective stories and Arthur Conan Doyle 's Sherlock Holmes work, doing much to popularise both series. On 1 June 1893, Sidney Paget married Edith Hounsfield (1865—1942 or 1932?), daughter of William Hounsfield,

1809-660: The Adventures . When Sir Arthur Conan Doyle revived the Sherlock Holmes series with The Hound of the Baskervilles , serialised in The Strand in 1901–02, he specifically requested that Paget be the illustrator. Paget went on to illustrate another short story series, The Return of Sherlock Holmes , in 1903–04. In all, he illustrated one Holmes novel and 37 Holmes short stories. His illustrations have influenced interpretations of

1876-581: The Agra Treasure. At the end of the story the main treasure is lost - rather to Watson's relief, since if she had been a rich heiress, his proposing to her might have been considered the act of a fortune hunter. From the entirety of the Agra Treasure, six pearls from a chaplet are in her possession. Her father, Captain Arthur Morstan, was a senior captain of an Indian regiment and later stationed near

1943-625: The Andaman Islands . He disappeared in 1878 under mysterious circumstances that would later be proven to be related to the mystery, The Sign of the Four . Her mother died sometime before 1878 and she had no other relatives in England, although she was educated there (in accordance with the practice of the time about European children in British-ruled India ) until the age of seventeen. Shortly afterwards, her father disappeared and she found work as

2010-403: The 1954 collection The Exploits of Sherlock Holmes , and the novel Dust and Shadow (2009) by Lyndsay Faye . Inspector Stanley Hopkins is a Scotland Yard detective and a student of Holmes's deductive methods, who attempts to apply them in his own investigations. Holmes, however, is very critical of Hopkins's ability to apply them well, Hopkins sometimes making such mistakes as arresting

2077-501: The 1988 film Without a Clue , Wiggins was played by Matthew Savage. The 1989–1991 animated television series Sherlock Holmes in the 22nd Century features a version of the character also named Wiggins, voiced by Viv Leacock. Wiggins appears in the video game The Lost Files of Sherlock Holmes: The Case of the Serrated Scalpel (1992) and was played by Corey Miller in the version of the game released in 1994. Wiggins returns in

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2144-682: The 1989 radio adaptation of The Sign of the Four in the 1989–1998 BBC Radio series . Siôn Probert also played Athelney Jones in two episodes of the BBC radio series The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes , "The Singular Inheritance of Miss Gloria Wilson" (2002) and "The Thirteen Watches" (2009). The 2001 Hallmark adaptation featured Michel Perron as Jones. In an episode of the American radio series The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes titled "The Mystery of Edelweiss Lodge" (2011), Inspector Peter Jones introduces himself as Athelney Jones's brother. In

2211-494: The 2020 film Enola Holmes 2 (soundtrack) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Enola Holmes . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Enola_Holmes&oldid=1187539321 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description

2278-418: The American television series Elementary , Pike appears in the first episode of the second season as one of Holmes' sources in London; details are not seen as Pike moves quickly when delivering a package to Watson. "Langdale" is used as a British Intelligence codename in the first episode of the fourth series of Sherlock , along with "Porlock," the name of another Holmes informer in the original stories. In

2345-689: The Blue Carbuncle". According to Sherlockian author Jack Tracy, B Division was "one of the twenty-two administrative divisions of the Metropolitan Police Force . Its 5.17 square miles include parts of south Kensington and the south-western section of West-minister [ sic ? ]". In "The Adventure of the Engineer's Thumb", he accompanied Holmes to Eyford, a village in Berkshire. According to Jack Tracy's The Encyclopaedia Sherlockiana , he

2412-404: The Four" (1963). In the 1965 musical Baker Street , Wiggins was portrayed by Teddy Green . Wiggins was played by Tony McLaren in the 1968 episodes "The Study in Scarlet" and "The Sign of the Four" of the television series Sherlock Holmes . The film The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes (1970), directed by Billy Wilder, features a character called Wiggins (played by Graham Armitage ) who

2479-561: The Greek Interpreter" overlooks Holmes's breaking of a window in order to enter a premises. The life of Mycroft Holmes 's fellow lodger is saved by this minor criminal act. Gregson last appears in Doyle's "The Adventure of the Red Circle" in events that happen in 1902 but are not published by Dr. Watson until 1911. In this story, Watson observes that: Our official detectives may blunder in

2546-487: The Holmes-esque The Great Mouse Detective (1986), Toby is a Basset Hound and a permanent resident of 221b Baker Street. He is frequently used by Basil, the eponymous protagonist, as a means of transport and to pick up trails. Toby appears in the video game The Lost Files of Sherlock Holmes: The Case of the Serrated Scalpel (1992) and its sequel The Lost Files of Sherlock Holmes: The Case of

2613-630: The Illustrious Client " where he protects Kitty from Baron Gruner's henchmen and provides Holmes with insight into how he might go about infiltrating Gruner's house to acquire a certain book. He appears in the Sherlock Holmes: Consulting Detective video game series (1991–1993), in which he is a former criminal and innkeeper. He is referred to in the BBC radio adaptations of Sherlock Holmes, specifically in an episode of The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes , "The Ferrers Documents" (2009), where he appears to carry on with intimidation business. He

2680-460: The Japanese puppetry television series Sherlock Holmes (2014–2015), Baynes is a pupil of Beeton School as well as Holmes and has a strong sense of rivalry against him. Baynes speaks in a precocious manner and provokes Holmes to find the truth of the disappearance of two pupils, Garcia and Henderson. After that, he provokes Holmes again by posting a message using the stick figures of dancing men in

2747-583: The Missing Three-Quarter ". Toby also featured in the 1978 pastische novel Sherlock Holmes vs Dracula; or, The Adventures of the Sanguinary Count by Loren D. Estleman , when Watson and Holmes called on Toby to track Count Dracula after finding him in a meat-packing district – Dracula's carriage having rolled through blood and old entrails – allowing the two to track Dracula to Watson's house in time to learn that he has abducted Mary Watson. In

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2814-575: The NHK puppetry television series Sherlock Holmes (2014–2015), Pike is a pupil of Beeton School and assists Holmes in his investigation. He also works as informant and is fast at his job but tight with money. Besides he sells photographs of girls to male pupils. Tomokazu Seki voices him. Toby is a dog which is used by Sherlock Holmes. He appears in The Sign of the Four and is described by Watson as an "ugly long haired, lop-eared creature, half spaniel and half lurcher , brown and white in colour, with

2881-510: The Rose Tattoo (1996). In the video game The Testament of Sherlock Holmes (2012) and some of the other games in the Sherlock Holmes video game series, a Basset Hound version of Toby is briefly controlled by the player. In the NHK puppetry television series Sherlock Holmes (2014–2015), Toby is kept by Sherman in a shed in Beeton School and assists Holmes in his investigation. In

2948-438: The Scotland Yard detectives, this is not sweeping praise. In one of the stories, Watson specifically mentions the callous and cool way in which Gregson behaved. Gregson first appears in A Study in Scarlet and is a polar opposite of another Yarder Doyle created, Inspector Lestrade . Lestrade and Gregson are such visual opposites, it indicates the barrier Doyle drew between them to emphasise their professional animosity. Gregson

3015-592: The Twisted Lip ", " The Adventure of the Bruce-Partington Plans " (substituting for Inspector Lestrade , as Colin Jeavons was unavailable), and a cameo appearance in " The Adventure of the Mazarin Stone ". Initially he was played by Brian Miller as a blustering, pompous plodder, then later as much more competent by Denis Lill . In the 1989–1998 radio series of BBC Radio Sherlock Holmes adaptations, Bradstreet

3082-482: The central chest; as they grow, they increasingly constrict the lungs. The condition is rare, with unknown causes, and in the early twentieth century led to a painful and certain death. Paget was buried in East Finchley Cemetery . Two brothers, H.M. (Henry Marriott) Paget (1856–1936) and Wal (Walter Stanley) Paget (1863–1935) were also successful portraitists and illustrators. Paget is best remembered as

3149-402: The confines of the law he serves, and the delay in getting his assistance turns to tragedy in "The Adventure of the Greek Interpreter". He also has some regrettable human flaws. During A Study in Scarlet , he publicly laughs at Lestrade's incorrect assumptions, even though he is also on the wrong trail. Unlike Lestrade, Gregson overlooks the little grey areas of the law, and in "The Adventure of

3216-463: The creator of the popular image of Sherlock Holmes from the original publication of Conan Doyle's stories in The Strand Magazine . He was originally hired to illustrate The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes , a series of twelve short stories that ran from July 1891 through June 1892. In 1893, Paget illustrated The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes , published in The Strand as further episodes of

3283-532: The detective in fiction, film and drama. The Strand became one of Great Britain's most famous fiction magazines, with the Holmes series its most popular feature. As Holmes' popularity grew, Paget's illustrations became larger and more elaborate. Beginning with " The Adventure of the Final Problem " in 1893, almost every Holmes story in The Strand featured a full-page illustration as well as many smaller ones. Paget

3350-476: The first episode of the seventh season of Elementary , titled "The Further Adventures" (2019), Holmes and Watson work as consulting detectives for Scotland Yard with DCI Athelney Jones, who is portrayed by Tamsin Greig . Inspector Alec MacDonald is a Scotland Yard inspector who appears in the novel The Valley of Fear . He is from Aberdeen , Scotland. Watson states that MacDonald is "a silent, precise man with

3417-539: The matter of intelligence, but never in that of courage. Gregson climbed the stair to arrest this desperate murderer with the same absolutely quiet and businesslike bearing with which he would have ascended the official staircase of Scotland Yard. The Pinkerton man had tried to push past him, but Gregson had firmly elbowed him back. London dangers were the privilege of the London force. Inspector Gregson has appeared in multiple pastiches written by other authors, including several short stories by Adrian Conan Doyle published in

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3484-480: The name of the woman who led Douglas Maberley to his demise, although he does not actually appear in the story itself and is only referred to by Watson who describes Pike as "strange" and "languid" and states that all of Pike's waking hours are spent "in the bow window of a St. James's Street club". His character has however been expanded on or fleshed out elsewhere. In William S. Baring-Gould 's biography of Sherlock Holmes, Sherlock Holmes of Baker Street (1962), it

3551-419: The press, to lull the true criminal into a false sense of security. Holmes congratulated Baynes, and believed that he would go far. In the 1988 Granada Television adaptation of The Adventure of Wisteria Lodge , Inspector Baynes is portrayed by Freddie Jones . A version of Inspector Baynes appears in the video game The Testament of Sherlock Holmes (2012), in which Baynes is employed by Scotland Yard . In

3618-500: The same person. Peter Jones is similar to Athelney Jones in character, and references the events of The Sign of the Four , remarking of Holmes that "once or twice, as in that business of the Sholto murder and the Agra treasure, he has been more nearly correct than the official force." Athelney Jones was played by Emrys James in the 1987 Granada adaptation , whilst Siôn Probert portrayed him in

3685-399: The school. Yōsuke Asari voices him. Inspector Bradstreet is a detective who appears in three short stories: " The Man with the Twisted Lip ", " The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle " and " The Adventure of the Engineer's Thumb ". Doyle described him as "a tall, stout official... in a peaked cap and frogged jacket". Sidney Paget 's illustrations for the Strand Magazine depict him with

3752-466: The sequel The Lost Files of Sherlock Holmes: The Case of the Rose Tattoo (1996), voiced by Paul Vincent Black. The character, credited as "Bill Wiggins", also appears in the series three finale of Sherlock portrayed by Tom Brooke as a drug user who actually demonstrates the beginning of Sherlock's deductive skills, and later appoints himself a "pupil" of Sherlock's. In the video game Sherlock Holmes: Crimes & Punishments (2014), Wiggins plays

3819-413: The series, Sherman is a female pupil who loves animals and communicates with them, unlike Mr. Sherman in The Sign of the Four . Though being a pupil of Baker House , she does not live in the house, but in the shed with animals. In the BBC series Sherlock , in the first episode of the fourth season titled " The Six Thatchers ", Sherlock Holmes requires the services of a bloodhound named Toby. Wiggins

3886-675: The spoof The Painful Predicament of Sherlock Holmes written by William Gillette . In 1903 Charlie Chaplin began his career by playing Billy on stage in both the four-act play and Gillette's spoof. Billy has appeared in the films Sherlock Holmes (1916), Sherlock Holmes (1922), Sherlock Holmes (1932) and The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (1939). In the episode of the TV series Sherlock entitled "The Abominable Bride", Billy makes an appearance played by Adam Greaves-Neal, who previously played an original character named Archie in "The Sign of Three" (though presumably Archie drew some inspiration from Billy). Shinwell "Porky" Johnson

3953-569: The stories. According to Morstan in The Sign of the Four , which probably takes place in the summer of 1888, her mother died many years ago and she has no relatives in England. However, in " The Five Orange Pips ", which is explicitly dated by Watson in September 1887, Watson is already married, and is again in Baker Street because his wife was "on a visit to her mother's". These discrepancies may be errors, though Klinger suggests they indicate that Watson had

4020-413: The two inspectors are different in character. Gordon Jackson played Inspector MacDonald in the television film The Masks of Death (1984). He was played by Mark Bonnar in the 1997 radio adaptation of The Valley of Fear in the 1989–1998 BBC Radio series . MacDonald is played by Dennis Bateman and David Natale in the American radio series The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes , in which he

4087-630: The vestry clerk of St. James and St. John in Clerkenwell , and Martha Paget (née Clarke), a music professor. In 1881 Paget entered the Royal Academy Schools. Here he befriended Alfred Morris Butler, an architecture student who may have become the model for Paget's illustrations of Dr. John Watson . Between 1879 and 1905 Paget contributed eighteen paintings, including nine portraits, to the Royal Academy exhibitions. Paget's drawings appeared in

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4154-407: Was "assigned most likely to the central headquarters staff." Bradstreet is not a martinet ; in "The Man with the Twisted Lip" he could have prosecuted the false beggar, but chose to overlook this action to spare Neville St Clair the trauma of shaming his wife and children. He is also featured in M. J. Trow 's series The Adventures of Inspector Lestrade . Herbert Rawlinson played Bradstreet in

4221-591: Was added by the stage actor William Gillette .) Altogether, Paget did some 356 published drawings for the Sherlock Holmes series. His depictions of Holmes became iconic and other illustrators found themselves compelled to imitate his style in their own depictions of Holmes. A complete set of The Strand issues featuring the illustrated Sherlock Holmes tales is one of the rarest and most expensive collector's items in publishing history. Paget's original 6.75 x 10.5-inch drawing of "Holmes and Moriarty in Mortal Combat at

4288-520: Was played by Michael Turner in the radio drama "Black Peter" (1961), Hugh Dickson in "The Golden Pince-Nez" and "The Abbey Grange" (both in 1962), and Arnold Peters in another radio version of "Black Peter" (1969). Hopkins was voiced by Geoffrey Collins in a 1970 LP record audio drama adaptation of "Black Peter". In the Granada Television series Sherlock Holmes , Inspector Hopkins was played by Paul Williamson in "The Abbey Grange" (1986) and by Nigel Planer in "The Golden Pince-Nez" (1994). Hopkins

4355-446: Was played by Andrew Wincott in three 1993 episodes of the 1989–1998 BBC Radio Sherlock Holmes series. In the first episode of Season Two of Elementary , a "DCI Hopkins" calls Holmes to London from New York. A female Inspector named Stella Hopkins appears in the episode of Sherlock entitled "The Six Thatchers". While uncertain, it can be presumed that the character drew inspiration from Inspector Hopkins. Inspector Athelney Jones

4422-493: Was played by David Goudge in two episodes in 1991. Inspector Tobias Gregson , a Scotland Yard inspector, was first introduced in A Study in Scarlet (1887), and he subsequently appears in " The Adventure of the Greek Interpreter " (1893), " The Adventure of Wisteria Lodge " (1908) and " The Adventure of the Red Circle " (1911). Holmes declares him to be "the smartest of the Scotland Yarders," but given Holmes' opinion of

4489-399: Was the first to give Holmes his deerstalker cap and Inverness cape  – details never mentioned in the stories and novels. The cap and cape first appear in an illustration for " The Boscombe Valley Mystery " in 1891 and reappear in " The Adventure of Silver Blaze " in 1893; they also appear in a few illustrations from The Return of Sherlock Holmes . (The curved calabash pipe

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