Orient Express Clues
Suplement #1
Jumbo, 19851. The Fortuneteller collects rare books.
2. If the victim was robbed, the Gambler is guilty.
3. Two of the killers were in the powder room from 7 o'clock until 8.
4. If the victim was stabbed, neither the Actress nor the Heiress is guilty.
5. If the Entrepreneur is guilty, the motive was blackmail, jealousy, or money.
6. The motive was not money.
7. The motive was money, and the Actress had an accomplice.
8. The victim was D. Jenrette, but the suitcase that exploded was not his even though it bore the initials "D.J."
9. If the Fortuneteller is guilty, the motive was espionage or jealousy. The Fortuneteller is an expert on voodoo but not poisons.
10. If the Baroness is guilty, the motive was insanity or jealousy.
11. If the victim was stabbed with an icepick, the Heiress is innocent.
12. If revenge was the motive, both the Baroness and Heiress are innocent.
13. Sending a telegram to inquire about the victim will be a waste of time
14. All suspects hid their secret society cards in the rooms where they were at the start of the game.
15. The Heiress was in First Class from 4 o'clock until 5; the Count, from 4 until 6; and the Baroness, from 7 until 8.
16. The motive was either espionage, jealousy or money.
17. I am staying in berth 6, along with the Count. The motive could not have been revenge.
18. From the angle of the bullet wound, the victim could not have shot himself. He died between 6 o'clock and 7.
19. Dan Juris is hiding in the wine cellar, since he is sure that the bomb was intended for him. He has no idea who the killer is, but is sure that the motive was either blackmail or revenge.
20. If the Baroness is guilty, the motive was espionage or money.
21. If the Heiress is guilty, the motive was neither espionage nor money.
22. If you send telegrams to find out about the suspects, you'll learn that money is a possible motive for only one suspect.
23. If the Count is guilty, the motive was espionage or insanity.
24. Material found in the washroom indicates that the maker of the voodoo doll occupied either berth 4 or 5.
25. When the game started, no two members of the same secret society were in the same Area.
26. In the murder mystery I'm reading, the killer returns to the scene of the crime after realizing he left some incriminating evidence behind.
27. One of the female suspects went into Second Class after 5 o'clock and left before 6. One of the male suspects did the same between 4 o'clock and 5, and another between 5 and 6. Between 4 o'clock and 8, no one went from the Dining-Lounge Car to the Sleeping Car.
28. The victim, Manny Ills, was found dead in his Second Class berth. If you question the Valet, it will be a waste of time to question the Porter.
29. If the Actress is guilty, the motive was neither insanity or jealousy.
30. If the Diplomat and the Entrepreneur are both guilty, the motive was blackmail.
31. The Waiter was on duty until 7 o'clock. After 7, only the Actress and Fortuneteller were in the dining room.
32. If the Fortuneteller is guilty, the motive was jealousy or revenge.
33. If the Entrepreneur is guilty, the motive was espionage, insanity, or revenge.
34. Either the Diplomat or Entrepreneur (I'm not sure which) was in the Smoking Lounge from 6 o'clock on, and could not have committed the crime then.
35. The victim's food was not poisoned.
36. The Actress, Baroness, Entrepreneur, and Gambler were in the dining room from 4 o'clock until 6.
37. All the female suspects were in the drawing room from 4 o'clock until 6.
38. If the Gambler is guilty, the motive was jealousy or revenge.
39. If the motive was money, the Baroness and Diplomat are innocent.
40. A card is found in the powder room showing a blue dragon.
41. If the Heiress is guilty, the motive was espionage or money. The Heiress is not an expert in explosives.
42. The Actress was in the drawing room from 6 o'clock until 8, and the Heiress was there from 7 until 8.
43. If the Count is guilty, the motive was espionage or jealousy. The Count is an expert on poisons but not voodoo.
44. If the victim was shot to death, the killer was female.
45. If the Actress is guilty, she did not act alone.
46. The victim told me that she expected to be killed, and that she had hidden on the train four written clues to the killers' identities.
47. I was in the drawing room from 4 o'clock until 5, and in the dining room from 5 until 7.
48. The Actress is a vegetarian, and requested a special dinner.
49. The Actress and I belong to the same secret society.
50. Two of the suspects are U.S. secret agents.
51. If the Fortuneteller is guilty, the motive was espionage. But if the Count is guilty, the motive could have been anything except espionage.
52. If the Fortuneteller is guilty, the motive was blackmail or insanity.
53. Of the Actress, Diplomat, Gambler, and Heiress, only one is not an expert in explosives.
54. If the Baroness is guilty, the motive was jealousy or revenge.
55. I am staying in berth 6, along with the Gambler. The motive could not have been blackmail.
56. If the Heiress is guilty, the motive was not revenge.
57. If the Fortuneteller is guilty, the motive was espionage or revenge.
58. I was in the dining room from 6 o'clock until 8.
59. The motive could not have been espionage or revenge.
60. If you send telegrams to find out about the suspects, you'll learn that blackmail is a possible motive for only two of the four female suspects.
61. The Diplomat was in the library from 6 o'clock until 8.
62. If the Baroness is guilty, the motive was neither blackmail nor insanity.
63. If the Actress is guilty, the motive was espionage or revenge. The Actress is expert in explosives.
64. The victim died between 5 o'clock and 7. He could only have been poisoned with his food or his wine, since he ate nothing else. The Cook and Waiter have been checking for traces of poison in the food and wine. If poison was cause of death, the killer (or at least one of the killers, if there was more than one) must have been an expert in poisons.
65. If the Gambler is guilty, the motive was money or revenge.
66. The victim was still alive at 6 o'clock.
67. If the Actress is guilty, the motive was jealousy or revenge.
68. The victim was stabbed to death shortly after 4 o'clock, by at least two different killers.
69. If the Count is guilty, the motive was espionage.
70. The motive was not insanity.
71. The killer had to have access to the luggage; this rules out the Fortuneteller, and anyone else who was never in the Sleeping Car between 4 o'clock and 5:30.
72. From 7 o'clock to 8, the Fortuneteller and Heiress were in the Drawing Room.
73. If the Gambler is guilty, the motive was espionage or revenge.
74. The victim, a confidence man named "Tricker" Treat, was killed in berth 3, which was locked from the inside when the Conductor found the body.
75. If the Heiress is guilty, the motive was espionage or money. The Heiress is an expert on poisons but not voodoo.
76. If the motive was jealousy, the Baroness and Entrepreneur are innocent.
77. The victim's name was Victor Tim.
78. The killer was a woman, and she acted alone.
79. The victim was killed between 4 o'clock and 7, by a blow on the head from a blunt instrument-probably the paperweight found by the body.
80. If the Diplomat is guilty, the motive was blackmail or insanity. The Diplomat is an expert in explosives.
81. The Actress and Heiress belong to different secret societies.
82. The following note is found in the victim's handwriting: "Exactly two of the following suspects are guilty: Actress, Count, Fortuneteller."
83. The Baroness, Entrepreneur and Gambler were in the dining room between 5 o'clock and 7.
84. The murder weapon was an icepick, and there were at least two killers.
85. If the Count is guilty, the motive was blackmail or money.
86 Between 6 and 7 o'clock, only the Diplomat was absent from the dining room.
87. I was in the dining room from 6 o'clock until 7, and in the smoking lounge from 7 until 8.
88 If the Actress or Fortuneteller is guilty, the motive was espionage or revenge. From 6 o'clock until 8. the Entrepreneur and Gambler were playing cards in Second Class, and could not have committed the crime during those two hours.
89. If the Heiress is guilty, the motive was espionage or insanity.
90. If the Gambler is guilty, the motive was money.
91. I am staying in berth 1.
92. If the Baroness and Count are both guilty, the motive was revenge.
93. From 5 o'clock until 6, I was with the Baroness in First Class.
94. If the Entrepreneur killed the victim on account of revenge, he had at least one accomplice.
95. There were not more than two killers.
96. If the motive was espionage or revenge, the killer was a woman.
97. If the Entrepreneur is guilty, the motive was espionage or money.
98. If the Count is guilty, the motive was espionage or money.
99. Questioning the right combination of five suspects will eliminate five motives.
100 The suspect staying in berth 6 is the only passenger carrying a gun.
101. A card is found in berth 2 showing a blue dragon; another card is found in berth 1 showing a white tiger.
102 I am staying in berth 4.1 made the doll found with the victim It is a genuine yoodoo doll and I was planning to use it to frighten him; but before I could, the doll was stolen from me by someone staying in berth 5. If the doll was used to frighten the victim to death, then the killer (or at least one of the killers, if there was more than one) must have been familiar with voodoo.
103 The victim told me that he always used codes in which letters are shifted up the alphabet based on a series of five numbers. For example, if the number series he used were 2-4-6-8-10, the word KILLS would be written in code as MMRTC. This is because M is 2 letters past K and also 4 letters past 1_ R is 6 Setters past L; T is 8 letters past L; and C is 10 letters past S, if you go back to the start of the alphabet after passing Z. I don't know what number series he really used, though.
104. if the Entrepreneur is guilty, the motive was blackmail or jealousy. The Entrepreneur is an expert in explosives.
105. if any killer is female, the motive was not espionage.
106 The following note is found in the victim's handwriting: "Exactly two of the following suspects are guilty: Entrepreneur, Gambler, Heiress.
107 The Baroness, Fortuneteller, and Heiress were in the drawing room from 4 o'clock until 5; the Actress and Fortuneteller were there from 7 until 8.
1108. If the Heiress is guilty, she did not act alone.
109. if the Gambler is guilty, the motive was espionage or revenge
110. By searching the Kitchen Area and questioning the Valet, you can eliminate one suspect. The Count did not go into Second Class before 6 o'clock.
111. If the Actress is guilty, the motive was insanity or jealousy. The Actress is an expert on voodoo but not poisons.
112. Cards showing either a white tiger or a blue dragon identify their owners as members of a secret society. All the other crewmen, except the Doctor and the Chief, can tell you more about the societies.
113. If the Diplomat is guilty, the motive was espionage or money.
114. In a murder mystery I'm reading, the victim is found dead in a room locked a from the inside. It turns out that the killer was hiding in the room when the door was forced open, and he slipped away while the body was being examined,
115. The victim wrote all his personal papers and even his correspondence in a simple code based on the number series 1-2-3-4-5. The motive could not have been blackmail or jealousy.
116. If the killer was female, she acted alone.
117. The Actress, Count, and Diplomat were all in the dining room from 4 o'clock until 6, and none could have committed the crime then.
118. From 7 o'clock on, the Baroness, Count, and Gambler were busy playing cards in the Library.
119. The victim was stabbed to death with a kitchen knife between 4 o'clock and 6.
120. The Diplomat occupies berth 1, the Heiress berth 2, and the Entrepreneur berth 3.
121. If the Baroness is guilty, the motive was blackmail or money.
122. The motive could not have been insanity.
123. If the Baroness or Heiress is guilty, the motive was blackmail or revenge.
124. If the Entrepreneur is guilty, the motive was jealousy or revenge.
125. There was only one killer.
126. If the murder took place before 5 o'clock, the killer was either the Actress, the Entrepreneur, or the Gambler.
127. A bomb exploded in berth 6 at 5:30, killing the occupant D. Jenrette. The bomb was in the suitcase brought to that berth by the Porter a short time earlier. The Conductor can tell you something unusual about another passenger
128. If the Entrepreneur is guilty, the motive was blackmail or jealousy.
129. A card is found in berth 5, where the murder occurred, showing a white tiger.
130. If espionage was the motive, the Count and Gambler must be innocent,
131. The motive could not have been espionage or revenge.
132. A doll resembling the victim was found beside the body, with a long needle through its heart. If the victim believed in voodoo, the doll might have frightened him to death.
133. If the Entrepreneur is guilty, the motive was neither insanity nor money.
134. If the motive was revenge, the killer was female.
135. I was in the dining room from 6 o'clock until 7, and in the smoking lounge from 7 until 8.
136. If the motive was espionage, at least one killer was female.
137. By searching First Class and questioning the Porter, you can pinpoint the number of killers.
138. The Diplomat does not belong to any secret society.
139. If the motive was revenge, the killer was not a woman.
140. The victim was shot between 4 o'clock and 6.
141. If the Diplomat is guilty, the motive was espionage, insanity, or money.
142. The Porter was around the scene of the crime a lot, and may have useful information.
143. The Valet found the victim's body in the pantry. The victim's name was Early J, Robbins. Neither his food nor his wine could have been poisoned before 5 o'clock; and the Doctor is not certain that poison was the cause of death.
144. The Count, Diplomat, Fortuneteller, and Heiress were in the dining room from 6 o'clock until 8.
145. If the Actress is guilty, the motive was blackmail or insanity.
146. If the Diplomat is guilty, the motive was jealousy or revenge.
147. If insanity is the motive, the Baroness is innocent.
148. The killer had to be an expert in explosives.
149. If the Count is guilty, the motive was blackmail or money.
150. The victim was still alive at 7 o'clock.
151. The victim, Randy Gambling, was killed in Second Class.
152. All but two suspects are guilty.
153. The Diplomat is innocent.
154. The Count was in the smoking lounge from 5 o'clock until 7; the Diplomat and Gambler were there from 7 until 8.
155. The Entrepreneur and Gambler were in the smoking lounge from 5 o'clock until 7.
156. The victim, Curt Haus, was found in the library, where he had scrawled some kind of coded message just before dying. The Cook knows something about codes and ciphers.
157. The Diplomat was in the smoking lounge from 7 o'clock until 8.
158. The motive was either espionage, insanity or revenge.
159. If the motive was blackmail, both the Actress and the Entrepreneur must be innocent.
160. At least two suspects belong to a secret society whose members recognize each other by showing a card depicting a white tiger.
161. If the Entrepreneur is guilty, the motive was blackmail or money. The Entrepreneur is not an expert on either voodoo or poisons.
162. If the Gambler is guilty, the motive was jealousy or revenge. The Gambler is an expert in explosives.
163. If the Diplomat is guilty, then the Actress was an accomplice.
164. While dining, no one got up to leave; and the exact times that the suspects were in the dining room are written down in a book there.
165. From 5 o'clock until 7, the Baroness, Entrepreneur, and Heiress were all in the dining room, and none could, have committed the crime then.
166. If you send telegrams to find out about the suspects, you'll learn that espionage is a possible motive for only two of the four male suspects.
167. The motive was not jealousy.
168. The motive was not espionage. The killer could have hidden behind the door in berth 3 while the Conductor entered, and left as the Conductor examined the body.
169. I am staying in berth 3. The motive could not have been insanity.
170. The victim used a secret code based on hieroglyphics.
171. If the Heiress is guilty, the motive was espionage, money, or revenge.
172. If the Count is guilty, the motive was neither espionage nor insanity.
173. Among the suspects, exactly three men and one woman knew enough about explosives to have committed the crime.
174. If the killer is female, the motive was either blackmail, jealousy, or revenge. If the killer is male, the motive was either espionage, insanity, or money.
175. If any killer is male, then the motive was not jealousy.
176. Two women are sharing berth 5, and two men are sharing berth 6.
177. If the Baroness is guilty, the motive was insanity or money.
178. The following note is found in the victim's handwriting: "Exactly one of the following suspects is guilty: Baroness, Entrepreneur, Gambler." Evidence shows that four killers were present at the scene of the crime.
179. The Baroness and Heiress belong to the same secret society.
180. If the Actress is guilty, the motive was jealousy or money.
181. The motive was not jealousy.
182 The suspects were in the dining room at the following times: the Actress and Diplomat, from 4 o'clock until 6; the Baroness, from 5 to 7; the Count, Gambler, and Heiress, from 6 to 7; and the Entrepreneur and Fortuneteller, from 6 to 8.
183. If the Gambler is guilty, the motive was blackmail or insanity. The Gambler is an expert on voodoo but not poisons.
184. If the Count is guilty, the motive was insanity, jealousy, or revenge. The Count is not an expert in explosives.
185. If the Fortuneteller is guilty, the motive was not espionage.
186. if the victim was stabbed with a kitchen knife, the Count is innocent.
187. If the Gambler is guilty, the motive was insanity or revenge.
188. A card is found in the smoking lounge showing a blue dragon. The Gambler was in the library from 4 o'clock until 6.
189. If any killer was male, the motive could not have been blackmail or jealousy. If any killer was female, the motive could not have been espionage or revenge.
190. If the Diplomat is guilty, the motive was not espionage, insanity, or money.
191. If the Baroness is guilty, the motive was blackmail or revenge.
192. There were two passengers, D. Jenrette and Dan Juris, whose luggage bore the initials "D.J." I accidently switched their suitcases; as a result, the man killed was not the intended victim.
193. If insanity was the motive, the Heiress is innocent.
194. The message ICUVD, found scrawled on a book beside the body, was an attempt by the victim to name his killer.
195. I am staying in berth 2.
196. The victim was stabbed with an icepick between 5 o'clock and 7.
197. If the Actress is guilty, the motive was blackmail or espionage.
198. The victim, Miss Sing, was killed in Second Class. The Conductor, Porter, and Valet have been sending telegrams to find out about the various suspects' possible motives, but they will be reluctant to tell you more than a fraction of what they have learned.
199. By searching all the areas in the Dining-Lounge Car, you will eliminate five motives.
200. Both the Count and the Diplomat are guilty.
201. If the Heiress is guilty, the motive was blackmail, insanity or jealousy.
202. I was in the drawing room from 4 o'clock until 6.
203. if the killer was male, he acted alone.
204. If the Actress is guilty, the motive was insanity or jealousy.
205. If the motive was insanity, the Baroness, Entrepreneur, and Fortuneteller must all be innocent.
206. At the start of the game, two of the suspects were not in the berths in which they are staying, but instead were in each other's berths. The other suspects who began the game in the Sleeping Car was in his or her own berth.
207. The victim was killed in the kitchen, but the body was hidden in the wine cellar. Except for the Fortuneteller, none of the female suspects would have been strong enough to move the body there without help from an accomplice.
208. If the Fortuneteller is guilty, the motive was neither insanity nor revenge.
209. The Baroness was in the drawing room from 4 o'clock until 5, and the Heiress was there from 7 until 8. At least two women are guilty,
210. Unless the motive was insanity, the Diplomat and Entrepreneur are both innocent.
211. If the Diplomat is guilty, the motive was blackmail or espionage.
212. The Actress, Baroness, and Fortuneteller were in the dining room from 6 o'clock until 7.
213. If the intended victim was Dan Juris, the motive was either blackmail, jealousy;or revenge. If the intended victim was D. Jenrette, the motive was either jealousy or money.
214. If either the Count or Gambler is guilty, the motive is insanity or revenge.
215. Three of the suspects are insane.
216. If the Diplomat is guilty, the motive was jealousy or money. The Diplomat is an expert on poisons but not voodoo.
217. Between 5 and 6 o'clock, only the Heiress could have committed the crime.
218. The motive was not jealousy.
219. If the Fortuneteller is guilty, the motive was blackmail or revenge.
220. If the Actress is guilty, the motive was insanity or revenge.
221. If one member of a secret society is guilty, so are all the other members of the same society.
222. The motive was blackmail.
223. The motive was not blackmail.
224. If there was only one killer, then questioning the Baroness and Diplomat is a waste of time.
225. If the Fortuenteller is guilty, the motive was jealousy or revenge.
226. The murder weapon, a knife, was taken from the kitchen; this rules out the Baroness.
227. The Actress and the Diplomat are reading mystery novels that may have interesting parallels with this case.
228. No one visited the Kitchen Area between 4 o'clock and 8. If the Entrepreneur is guilty, so is the Gambler.
229. I am staying in berth 5, along with the Fortuneteller.
230. The motive was not revenge.
231. If the Actress is guilty, the motive was espionage or money.
232. The victim was fond of creating puzzles, and vowed that she would do so until she died.
233. Either the Count or Diplomat is guilty, but not both.
234. The victim was stabbed, but managed to write the letters ICUVD on a book cover before dying-even though he must have died within a minute of being stabbed. The murder took place between 5:15 and 7:45.
235. The following note is found in the victim's handwriting: "Exactly one of the following suspects is guilty: Actress, Count, Diplomat." The Count was in the smoking lounge from 4 o'clock until 5, and the Gambler was there from 6 to 8.
236. If the victim was stabbed with a knife, the Actress is innocent.
237. The Cook can spot sane people at a glance.
238. The Actress was in the drawing room from 5 o'clock until 7; the Baroness and Fortuneteller were there between 7 and 8.
239. If the Entrepreneur is guilty, the motive was jealousy or revenge.
240. The Gambler does not belong to any secret society
241. If the motive was blackmail, the killer was male. The Diplomat was in the smoking lounge from 4 o'clock until 6.
242. I was in the dining room during the same period of time as the Actress.
243. The victim, Anna Nimous, was killed in the Kitchen Area. If the murder weapon is found in the Smoking Lounge Area, at least one man is guilty; but if the weapon is found in the Drawing Room Area, at least one woman is guilty.
244. The Actress and Entrepreneur together can eliminate one motive.
245. The Count is innocent.
246. If the Heiress is guilty, the motive was not espionage.
247. The motive was not revenge.
248. If the Diplomat is guilty, the motive was espionage or insanity.
249. If the Actress is guilty, so is the Count. If the Gambler is guilty, so is the Baroness.
250. The fact that this clue contains no information is unimportant.
251 A gun, the murder weapon, is found hidden in the wine cellar. If the Fortuneteller put it there, she had to have done so before 6 o'clock.
252. At different times, the Baroness had hour-long conversations in First Class with both the Actress and the Heiress.
253. I was in the dining room from 4 o'clock until 6.
254. If the Fortuneteller is guilty, the motive was blackmail or insanity.
255. If the Actress is guilty, the motive was not revenge.
256 No one was in the dining room before 5 o'clock. All suspects except the Fortuneteller were there from 5 until 6; and all suspects except the Gambler and Heiress were there from 6 until 7.
257. A knife is found; if the victim was stabbed with a knife, it is the murder weapon.
258. If insanity was the motive, the Entrepreneur is innocent.
259. I was in First Class from 5 o'clock until 6 with the Actress, and from 7 until 8 with the Heiress.
260. The victim's wine was not poisoned. The Actress is innocent, but she has important information.
261. A card is found in the dining room showing a white tiger.
262. Only one suspect is an expert on explosives.
263. If the Heiress is guilty, the motive was blackmail or insanity.
264. If the Entrepreneur is guilty, the motive was espionage or jealousy.
265. The victim was stabbed to death between 6 and 8 o'clock.
266. The Count and Heiress were in the dining room until 6 o'clock, and had no access to anyone else's luggage before then.
267. If the Baroness is guilty, the motive was insanity or revenge.
268 The Entrepreneur.and Gambler both went into and out of Second Class between 4 o'clock and 6, but at least one of them is innocent.
269. The victim was killed before 7 o'clock. Since she was not robbed, money was not the motive.
270 Only three of the victims have a first or last name with exactly five letters in it: Actress Marta Harry, Baroness Lavinia Carii, and Count Alexi Vukovic. However, it is possible that the victim died before finishing a message that was to be longer than five letters.
271 There was just one killer, and he or she had to have spent at least 15 minutes in the victim's berth searching through the victim's belongings.
272 Some suspects belong to one of two secret societies. The secret society whose cards show a white tiger is dedicated to good; its members must all be innocent The secret society whose cards show a blue dragon, however, is evil- its members could be guilty of murder for reasons of blackmail, espionage, money, or revenge. No suspect belongs to more than one secret society.
273 The victim believed in voodoo, and would definitely have been frightened to death by a genuine voodoo doll that resembled himself and had a pin through its heart.
274. The motive was not revenge.
275. The Entrepreneur was in the dining room from 7 o'clock until 8, and the Fortuneteller was there from 6 until 8.
276. If the Baroness is guilty, the motive was blackmail or revenge. The Baroness is not an expert in explosives.
277. The Fortuneteller was in the drawing room from 4 o'clock until 6; the Baroness
was there from 6 until 8.
278. The victim, Bess Evert, was killed in the pantry. But just before she died, she
spoke to the Conductor. ^
279. The Baroness was in the drawing room from 4 o'clock until 5; the Fortuneteller, from 4 until 6; the Actress, from 6 until 8; and the Heiress, from 7 until 8. No one else visited that area between 4 and 8.
280. If the Heiress is guilty, the motive was blackmail or jealousy.
281. The Heiress was in the dining room with two of the male suspects from 5 o'clock until 7. The other two male suspects dined from 7 to 8.
282. The Diplomat was in the library from 7 o'clock until 8.
283. There was only one killer.
284. I am staying in berth 5, along with the Baroness.
285. The Count and Heiress were in the dining room from 4 o'clock until 6. The Actress, Entrepreneur, and Gambler were there from 6 until 8.
286. If the Diplomat is guilty, the motive was neither insanity nor revenge.
287. Searching the Dining and Smoking Lounge Areas will give you some information about who was where when after 5 o'clock. But if the murder took place before 5, you should question the Cook.
288. If the Gambler is guilty, the motive was blackmail or money.
289. I was in the dining room during the same period of time as the Gambler.
290. If the Actress is guilty, the motive was revenge.
291. The Fortuneteller does not belong to any secret society.
292. If the Baroness is guilty, the motive was blackmail or money. The Baroness is not an expert on either voodoo or poisons.
293. The Baroness and Heiress will give you the same information.
294. The Diplomat was in the smoking lounge from 6 o'clock until 8; the Count and ,
Gambler, from 7 until 8. No one else visited that area between 4 and 8.
295. If the Count is guilty, the motive was espionage or revenge.
296. An icepick is found; if the victim was stabbed with an icepick, it is the murder weapon.
297. The motive could not have been money.
298. If the Fortuneteller is guilty, the motive was jealousy or revenge.
299. If the Heiress is guilty, the Gambler was an accomplice.
300. The Fortuneteller is the head of a secret society.
301. If the Entrepreneur is guilty, he acted alone.
302. If the Diplomat is guilty, the motive was espionage or insanity.
303. If the Count is guilty, the motive was espionage or revenge.
304. Dan Juris, the occupant of berth 3, is hiding somewhere in the Dining-Lounge Car.
305. If insanity was the motive, the Diplomat is guilty.
306. If the Gambler is guilty, the motive was neither espionage nor insanity.
307. From 5 o'clock until 6, all suspects except the Entrepreneur and Fortuneteller were in the dining room.. The Baroness stayed until 7, and the Count until 8.
308. The victim was still alive at 5 o'clock. Searching the Kitchen Area is a waste of time.
309. The victim, Rhea Ward, was found dead in berth 5, a little before 5 o'clock. She had in her possession a card showing a white tiger. According to the Conductor, the card indicates that the victim was a member of a secret society.
310. If the Fortuneteller is guilty, the motive was jealousy or money. The Fortune-teller is not an expert in explosives.
311. If the Count is guilty, the motive was blackmail or money.
312. The victim was still alive at 6:15.
313. If the Heiress is guilty, the motive was blackmail or money.
314. If the Diplomat is guilty, the motive was espionage or money.
315. A doll resembling the victim was found beside the body, with a long needle through its heart. There were two killers, a man and a woman, and both of them were present when the victim died.
316. Of the Baroness, Count, Diplomat, and Heiress, only one is an expert in explosives.
317. If the motive was blackmail, the Entrepreneur and Gambler are innocent.
318. The motive was not blackmail.
319. I thought I heard a gunshot around 6:30, but decided I must have been mistaken. At 7:30, concerned that the victim had not come to dinner, I went to his cabin and found it locked from inside. I forced my way in and found him lying on the floor. I bent over and tried to find a pulse, but he had been shot to death.
320. Two volumes of French poetry are missing from the library.
