1. The Hound of Baskervilles by: Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

2. Chapter 4 “Sir Henry Baskerville”
Table of contents:
Characters / Suspects:
Purpose of chapter / Important events:
Clues / evidence:
Which detective elements are presented?
Quotes to support this:

3. Characters/ suspects Sherlock Holmes Dr. Mortimer
Holmes is the detective who is very cautious and observant.
Dr. Mortimer
A doctor who specializes in nerves
Asks Holmes for help in investigating
Sir Henry Baskerville
A small, alert, dark eyed man that is about 30 years of age
Descendant of Hugo Baskerville
Watson
Holmes’ sidekick
He looks up to Holmes
Narrator of the story
Cartwright
A boy who helped with an investigation in a previous Holmes story and he is going to help them by collecting newspapers that have cut out sections.

4. Purpose/ Events:
Holmes gets a chance to talk to Sir Henry Baskerville.
Holmes gets a chance to really look at the letter.
Introducing the letter and the legend of the Baskervilles.
PURPOSE: introducing the letter

5. Clues The letter with cutout words from the Times (a warning)
Stolen shoes
Suspicious taxi man

6. The detective must be memorable
Detective Elements
The detective must be memorable
In this chapter Holmes is memorable because he notices things in objects that other people cant see.
Examples:
As Holmes observes the letter with the cut out words he notices what kind of scissor was used. (page 36)
With the written part of the letter used with pen ink Holmes can see that the writer was having trouble because the pen had spluttered its ink about ever two words. By seeing that Holmes concludes with that there was very little ink left in the bottle. (page 37)

7. Quotes
Sir Henry Baskerville gets a mysterious letter it reads “As you value your life or your reason keep away from the moor” moor was the only one printed the others cut out.
“Nail scissors,” said Holmes. “you can see that it was a very short bladed scissors, since the cutter had to take two snips over ‘keep away’.”
“…the Times is a paper which is seldom found in any hands but those of the highly educated.” Holmes
“Now, you would call it a guess, no doubt, but I am almost certain that this address has been written in an hotel.” Holmes