Sherlock Holmes - Gunpowder Plot

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Sherlock Holmes Short Stories 31 min 4 speakers 6 chapters transcribed 1 month ago
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Unknown 0:03
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Wiggins (Baker Street Irregular) 0:15
All right. Let's go to the ship.
Unknown 0:23
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Harry Bartell 1:10
This episode from the life of Sherlock Holmes will be transmitted to our men and women overseas by shortwave through the worldwide facilities of the Armed Forces Radio Service. Petri Wine brings you Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce in the new adventures of Sherlock Holmes. The Petrie family, the family that took time to bring you good wine, invites you to listen to Dr. Watson tell us another exciting adventure he shared with his good friend, that master detective, Sherlock Holmes. And if you ask me, the best way to listen to that story is to do it with a glass of port wine right handy. Petrie, California port. No kidding, that Petrie port is just swell for any time good friends get together to talk things over.
Harry Bartell 2:00
You couldn't ask for a more delicious wine. Why, just looking at the deep, rich, red color of that Petri Port tells you that here is a wine with a flavor that comes right from the heart of sun-ripened grapes. If you haven't ever tried Petri Port, why not get a bottle and have a glass after dinner tomorrow night? It's a perfect after-dinner wine, you know. And share that port with your family and your friends. Don't forget, when you serve Petri Port, you can serve it proudly. Because after all, the name Petri is the proudest name in the history of American wines. And now let's keep our weekly appointment. Good evening, Dr. Watson.
Sherlock Holmes 2:41
Good evening, Mr. Bartell. Drop it, sir.
Harry Bartell 2:43
Thank you.
Sherlock Holmes 2:44
That's it.
Harry Bartell 2:45
By the way, do you know what date it is? Um, November 5th, isn't it?
Sherlock Holmes 2:49
That's right. In England, it's known as Guy Fawkes Day.
Harry Bartell 2:52
Have you ever heard? It's something to do with a gunpowder plot, isn't it?
Sherlock Holmes 2:56
Yes, Mr. Bartell, it is. And as Sherlock Holmes and I had a very unusual adventure on the 5th of November many years ago, it seems appropriate that I should tell you about it tonight. Before I begin, I think it might help you to appreciate the true flavor of the story if I tell you a little about the origin and the customs of Guy Fawkes Day.
Harry Bartell 3:15
It's a swell idea, Dr. Watson.
Sherlock Holmes 3:16
Well, my boy, on November the 5th, 1605, exactly 340 years ago today, King James I was about to attend the opening of Parliament. when a plot was discovered to blow up the House of Lords during the ceremony.
Harry Bartell 3:30
And the chief conspirator was Guy Fawkes, I suppose?
Sherlock Holmes 3:32
Yes, he was. He was captured in a vault immediately below the House of Lords, a vault full of barrels of gunpowder. Of course, he and his fellow conspirators were executed. And ever since then, November the 5th has been known as Guy Fawkes Day.
Harry Bartell 3:46
Well, how's it celebrated, Doctor?
Sherlock Holmes 3:48
Well, it's a great time for the youngsters, Mr. Bartell. They black their faces along the streets, begging for pennies, and build bonfires in which to burn effigies of Guy Fawkes. These effigies are life-sized dummies stuffed with straw and dressed in old clothes. The children parade them in the streets, chanting rhymes. Well, now, let me see. Pleased to remember the 5th of November. Guy Fawkes Guy, hit him in the eye.
Harry Bartell 4:13
The kids must have quite a time. Sort of like Halloween, huh, Doctor?
Sherlock Holmes 4:17
Yes, not unlike it, my boy. Well, now that I've told you something about the customs of Guy Fawkes Day, I'll get on with my story. It began just before lunch, I remember, on November the 5th, 1899. The day was foggy and cold, and Holmes and I seated each side of a blazing fire in our Baker Street rooms.

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