From 939ade8c53d24e5a83acbf13789149816dd626ad Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: =?UTF-8?q?Eduardo=20Sanz=20Garc=C3=ADa?= Date: Mon, 6 Sep 2021 13:50:17 +0200 Subject: [PATCH] Add cross-origin annotatable iframe dev server scenario The current inter-frame communication doesn't work if an annotatable (guest) iframe is from a different origin than the host frame (see https://github.com/hypothesis/client/pull/3611#issue-696947005). This will be fixed in a more comprehensive overhaul of the inter-face communication (see https://github.com/hypothesis/client/issues/3533). Meanwhile, I add a scenario into the local dev server where the annotatable iframe is from an origin different than the host frame. For this, I needed to spawn an additional dev server at port 3002): ``` [11:32:50] Dev web server started at http://localhost:3000/ [11:32:50] Dev web server started at http://localhost:3002/ ``` Close #3629 --- .../html/cross-origin-iframe.mustache | 35 + .../documents/html/doyle-embedded.mustache | 1543 +++++++++++++++++ dev-server/templates/index.mustache | 1 + gulpfile.js | 2 + 4 files changed, 1581 insertions(+) create mode 100644 dev-server/documents/html/cross-origin-iframe.mustache create mode 100644 dev-server/documents/html/doyle-embedded.mustache diff --git a/dev-server/documents/html/cross-origin-iframe.mustache b/dev-server/documents/html/cross-origin-iframe.mustache new file mode 100644 index 00000000000..ad9904ddd3b --- /dev/null +++ b/dev-server/documents/html/cross-origin-iframe.mustache @@ -0,0 +1,35 @@ + + + + + + Cross-origin guest iframe + + + + +

Cross-origin guest iframe

+

+ The cross-origin iframe below should behave like a normal guest iframe. It should + be possible to select text and add annotations. +

+ + + {{{hypothesisScript}}} + + diff --git a/dev-server/documents/html/doyle-embedded.mustache b/dev-server/documents/html/doyle-embedded.mustache new file mode 100644 index 00000000000..9dc4271606e --- /dev/null +++ b/dev-server/documents/html/doyle-embedded.mustache @@ -0,0 +1,1543 @@ + + + + The Disappearance of Lady Carfax, by Arthur Conan Doyle + + + + + + + + + +

+ The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Disappearance of Lady Frances Carfax, + by Arthur Conan Doyle +

+ +

+ This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no + restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under + the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or + online at www.gutenberg.net +

+ + + +

+ *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK DISAPPEARANCE OF LADY CARFAX *** +

+ + Produced by David Brannan. HTML version by Al Haines.
+ +

+ +

+ The Disappearance of Lady Frances Carfax +

+ +
+ +

+ By +

+ +

+ Sir Arthur Conan Doyle +

+ +


+ +

+ "But why Turkish?" asked Mr. Sherlock Holmes, gazing fixedly at my boots. + I was reclining in a cane-backed chair at the moment, and my protruded + feet had attracted his ever-active attention. +

+ +

+ "English," I answered in some surprise. "I got them at Latimer's, in + Oxford Street." +

+ +

+ Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience. +

+ +

+ "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive Turkish + rather than the invigorating home-made article?" +

+ +

+ "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and old. A + Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine--a fresh + starting-point, a cleanser of the system. +

+ +

+ "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection between my + boots and a Turkish bath is a perfectly self-evident one to a logical + mind, and yet I should be obliged to you if you would indicate it." +

+ +

+ "The train of reasoning is not very obscure, Watson," said Holmes with a + mischievous twinkle. "It belongs to the same elementary class of deduction + which I should illustrate if I were to ask you who shared your cab in your + drive this morning." +

+ +

+ "I don't admit that a fresh illustration is an explanation," said I with + some asperity. +

+ +

+ "Bravo, Watson! A very dignified and logical remonstrance. Let me see, + what were the points? Take the last one first--the cab. You observe that + you have some splashes on the left sleeve and shoulder of your coat. Had + you sat in the centre of a hansom you would probably have had no splashes, + and if you had they would certainly have been symmetrical. Therefore it is + clear that you sat at the side. Therefore it is equally clear that you had + a companion." +

+ +

+ "That is very evident." +

+ +

+ "Absurdly commonplace, is it not?" +

+ +

+ "But the boots and the bath?" +

+ +

+ "Equally childish. You are in the habit of doing up your boots in a + certain way. I see them on this occasion fastened with an elaborate double + bow, which is not your usual method of tying them. You have, therefore, + had them off. Who has tied them? A bootmaker--or the boy at the bath. It + is unlikely that it is the bootmaker, since your boots are nearly new. + Well, what remains? The bath. Absurd, is it not? But, for all that, the + Turkish bath has served a purpose." +

+ +

+ "What is that?" +

+ +

+ "You say that you have had it because you need a change. Let me suggest + that you take one. How would Lausanne do, my dear Watson--first-class + tickets and all expenses paid on a princely scale?" +

+ +

+ "Splendid! But why?" +

+ +

+ Holmes leaned back in his armchair and took his notebook from his pocket. +

+ +

+ "One of the most dangerous classes in the world," said he, "is the + drifting and friendless woman. She is the most harmless and often the most + useful of mortals, but she is the inevitable inciter of crime in others. + She is helpless. She is migratory. She has sufficient means to take her + from country to country and from hotel to hotel. She is lost, as often as + not, in a maze of obscure pensions and boardinghouses. She is a stray + chicken in a world of foxes. When she is gobbled up she is hardly missed. + I much fear that some evil has come to the Lady Frances Carfax." +

+ +

+ I was relieved at this sudden descent from the general to the particular. + Holmes consulted his notes. +

+ +

+ "Lady Frances," he continued, "is the sole survivor of the direct family + of the late Earl of Rufton. The estates went, as you may remember, in the + male line. She was left with limited means, but with some very remarkable + old Spanish jewellery of silver and curiously cut diamonds to which she + was fondly attached--too attached, for she refused to leave them with her + banker and always carried them about with her. A rather pathetic figure, + the Lady Frances, a beautiful woman, still in fresh middle age, and yet, + by a strange change, the last derelict of what only twenty years ago was a + goodly fleet." +

+ +

+ "What has happened to her, then?" +

+ +

+ "Ah, what has happened to the Lady Frances? Is she alive or dead? There is + our problem. She is a lady of precise habits, and for four years it has + been her invariable custom to write every second week to Miss Dobney, her + old governess, who has long retired and lives in Camberwell. It is this + Miss Dobney who has consulted me. Nearly five weeks have passed without a + word. The last letter was from the Hotel National at Lausanne. Lady + Frances seems to have left there and given no address. The family are + anxious, and as they are exceedingly wealthy no sum will be spared if we + can clear the matter up." +

+ +

+ "Is Miss Dobney the only source of information? Surely she had other + correspondents?" +

+ +

+ "There is one correspondent who is a sure draw, Watson. That is the bank. + Single ladies must live, and their passbooks are compressed diaries. She + banks at Silvester's. I have glanced over her account. The last check but + one paid her bill at Lausanne, but it was a large one and probably left + her with cash in hand. Only one check has been drawn since." +

+ +

+ "To whom, and where?" +

+ +

+ "To Miss Marie Devine. There is nothing to show where the check was drawn. + It was cashed at the Credit Lyonnais at Montpellier less than three weeks + ago. The sum was fifty pounds." +

+ +

+ "And who is Miss Marie Devine?" +

+ +

+ "That also I have been able to discover. Miss Marie Devine was the maid of + Lady Frances Carfax. Why she should have paid her this check we have not + yet determined. I have no doubt, however, that your researches will soon + clear the matter up." +

+ +

+ "MY researches!" +

+ +

+ "Hence the health-giving expedition to Lausanne. You know that I cannot + possibly leave London while old Abrahams is in such mortal terror of his + life. Besides, on general principles it is best that I should not leave + the country. Scotland Yard feels lonely without me, and it causes an + unhealthy excitement among the criminal classes. Go, then, my dear Watson, + and if my humble counsel can ever be valued at so extravagant a rate as + two pence a word, it waits your disposal night and day at the end of the + Continental wire." +

+ +

+ Two days later found me at the Hotel National at Lausanne, where I + received every courtesy at the hands of M. Moser, the well-known manager. + Lady Frances, as he informed me, had stayed there for several weeks. She + had been much liked by all who met her. Her age was not more than forty. + She was still handsome and bore every sign of having in her youth been a + very lovely woman. M. Moser knew nothing of any valuable jewellery, but it + had been remarked by the servants that the heavy trunk in the lady's + bedroom was always scrupulously locked. Marie Devine, the maid, was as + popular as her mistress. She was actually engaged to one of the head + waiters in the hotel, and there was no difficulty in getting her address. + It was 11 Rue de Trajan, Montpellier. All this I jotted down and felt that + Holmes himself could not have been more adroit in collecting his facts. +

+ +

+ Only one corner still remained in the shadow. No light which I possessed + could clear up the cause for the lady's sudden departure. She was very + happy at Lausanne. There was every reason to believe that she intended to + remain for the season in her luxurious rooms overlooking the lake. And yet + she had left at a single day's notice, which involved her in the useless + payment of a week's rent. Only Jules Vibart, the lover of the maid, had + any suggestion to offer. He connected the sudden departure with the visit + to the hotel a day or two before of a tall, dark, bearded man. "Un + sauvage--un veritable sauvage!" cried Jules Vibart. The man had rooms + somewhere in the town. He had been seen talking earnestly to Madame on the + promenade by the lake. Then he had called. She had refused to see him. He + was English, but of his name there was no record. Madame had left the + place immediately afterwards. Jules Vibart, and, what was of more + importance, Jules Vibart's sweetheart, thought that this call and the + departure were cause and effect. Only one thing Jules would not discuss. + That was the reason why Marie had left her mistress. Of that he could or + would say nothing. If I wished to know, I must go to Montpellier and ask + her. +

+ +

+ So ended the first chapter of my inquiry. The second was devoted to the + place which Lady Frances Carfax had sought when she left Lausanne. + Concerning this there had been some secrecy, which confirmed the idea that + she had gone with the intention of throwing someone off her track. + Otherwise why should not her luggage have been openly labelled for Baden? + Both she and it reached the Rhenish spa by some circuitous route. This + much I gathered from the manager of Cook's local office. So to Baden I + went, after dispatching to Holmes an account of all my proceedings and + receiving in reply a telegram of half-humorous commendation. +

+ +

+ At Baden the track was not difficult to follow. Lady Frances had stayed at + the Englischer Hof for a fortnight. While there she had made the + acquaintance of a Dr. Shlessinger and his wife, a missionary from South + America. Like most lonely ladies, Lady Frances found her comfort and + occupation in religion. Dr. Shlessinger's remarkable personality, his + whole hearted devotion, and the fact that he was recovering from a disease + contracted in the exercise of his apostolic duties affected her deeply. + She had helped Mrs. Shlessinger in the nursing of the convalescent saint. + He spent his day, as the manager described it to me, upon a lounge-chair + on the veranda, with an attendant lady upon either side of him. He was + preparing a map of the Holy Land, with special reference to the kingdom of + the Midianites, upon which he was writing a monograph. Finally, having + improved much in health, he and his wife had returned to London, and Lady + Frances had started thither in their company. This was just three weeks + before, and the manager had heard nothing since. As to the maid, Marie, + she had gone off some days beforehand in floods of tears, after informing + the other maids that she was leaving service forever. Dr. Shlessinger had + paid the bill of the whole party before his departure. +

+ +

+ "By the way," said the landlord in conclusion, "you are not the only + friend of Lady Frances Carfax who is inquiring after her just now. Only a + week or so ago we had a man here upon the same errand." +

+ +

+ "Did he give a name?" I asked. +

+ +

+ "None; but he was an Englishman, though of an unusual type." +

+ +

+ "A savage?" said I, linking my facts after the fashion of my illustrious + friend. +

+ +

+ "Exactly. That describes him very well. He is a bulky, bearded, sunburned + fellow, who looks as if he would be more at home in a farmers' inn than in + a fashionable hotel. A hard, fierce man, I should think, and one whom I + should be sorry to offend." +

+ +

+ Already the mystery began to define itself, as figures grow clearer with + the lifting of a fog. Here was this good and pious lady pursued from place + to place by a sinister and unrelenting figure. She feared him, or she + would not have fled from Lausanne. He had still followed. Sooner or later + he would overtake her. Had he already overtaken her? Was THAT the secret + of her continued silence? Could the good people who were her companions + not screen her from his violence or his blackmail? What horrible purpose, + what deep design, lay behind this long pursuit? There was the problem + which I had to solve. +

+ +

+ To Holmes I wrote showing how rapidly and surely I had got down to the + roots of the matter. In reply I had a telegram asking for a description of + Dr. Shlessinger's left ear. Holmes's ideas of humour are strange and + occasionally offensive, so I took no notice of his ill-timed jest--indeed, + I had already reached Montpellier in my pursuit of the maid, Marie, before + his message came. +

+ +

+ I had no difficulty in finding the ex-servant and in learning all that she + could tell me. She was a devoted creature, who had only left her mistress + because she was sure that she was in good hands, and because her own + approaching marriage made a separation inevitable in any case. Her + mistress had, as she confessed with distress, shown some irritability of + temper towards her during their stay in Baden, and had even questioned her + once as if she had suspicions of her honesty, and this had made the + parting easier than it would otherwise have been. Lady Frances had given + her fifty pounds as a wedding-present. Like me, Marie viewed with deep + distrust the stranger who had driven her mistress from Lausanne. With her + own eyes she had seen him seize the lady's wrist with great violence on + the public promenade by the lake. He was a fierce and terrible man. She + believed that it was out of dread of him that Lady Frances had accepted + the escort of the Shlessingers to London. She had never spoken to Marie + about it, but many little signs had convinced the maid that her mistress + lived in a state of continual nervous apprehension. So far she had got in + her narrative, when suddenly she sprang from her chair and her face was + convulsed with surprise and fear. "See!" she cried. "The miscreant follows + still! There is the very man of whom I speak." +

+ +

+ Through the open sitting-room window I saw a huge, swarthy man with a + bristling black beard walking slowly down the centre of the street and + staring eagerly at the numbers of the houses. It was clear that, like + myself, he was on the track of the maid. Acting upon the impulse of the + moment, I rushed out and accosted him. +

+ +

+ "You are an Englishman," I said. +

+ +

+ "What if I am?" he asked with a most villainous scowl. +

+ +

+ "May I ask what your name is?" +

+ +

+ "No, you may not," said he with decision. +

+ +

+ The situation was awkward, but the most direct way is often the best. +

+ +

+ "Where is the Lady Frances Carfax?" I asked. +

+ +

+ He stared at me with amazement. +

+ +

+ "What have you done with her? Why have you pursued her? I insist upon an + answer!" said I. +

+ +

+ The fellow gave a bellow of anger and sprang upon me like a tiger. I have + held my own in many a struggle, but the man had a grip of iron and the + fury of a fiend. His hand was on my throat and my senses were nearly gone + before an unshaven French ouvrier in a blue blouse darted out from a + cabaret opposite, with a cudgel in his hand, and struck my assailant a + sharp crack over the forearm, which made him leave go his hold. He stood + for an instant fuming with rage and uncertain whether he should not renew + his attack. Then, with a snarl of anger, he left me and entered the + cottage from which I had just come. I turned to thank my preserver, who + stood beside me in the roadway. +

+ +

+ "Well, Watson," said he, "a very pretty hash you have made of it! I rather + think you had better come back with me to London by the night express." +

+ +

+ An hour afterwards, Sherlock Holmes, in his usual garb and style, was + seated in my private room at the hotel. His explanation of his sudden and + opportune appearance was simplicity itself, for, finding that he could get + away from London, he determined to head me off at the next obvious point + of my travels. In the disguise of a workingman he had sat in the cabaret + waiting for my appearance. +

+ +

+ "And a singularly consistent investigation you have made, my dear Watson," + said he. "I cannot at the moment recall any possible blunder which you + have omitted. The total effect of your proceeding has been to give the + alarm everywhere and yet to discover nothing." +

+ +

+ "Perhaps you would have done no better," I answered bitterly. +

+ +

+ "There is no 'perhaps' about it. I HAVE done better. Here is the Hon. + Philip Green, who is a fellow-lodger with you in this hotel, and we may + find him the starting-point for a more successful investigation." +

+ +

+ A card had come up on a salver, and it was followed by the same bearded + ruffian who had attacked me in the street. He started when he saw me. +

+ +

+ "What is this, Mr. Holmes?" he asked. "I had your note and I have come. + But what has this man to do with the matter?" +

+ +

+ "This is my old friend and associate, Dr. Watson, who is helping us in + this affair." +

+ +

+ The stranger held out a huge, sunburned hand, with a few words of apology. +

+ +

+ "I hope I didn't harm you. When you accused me of hurting her I lost my + grip of myself. Indeed, I'm not responsible in these days. My nerves are + like live wires. But this situation is beyond me. What I want to know, in + the first place, Mr. Holmes, is, how in the world you came to hear of my + existence at all." +

+ +

+ "I am in touch with Miss Dobney, Lady Frances's governess." +

+ +

+ "Old Susan Dobney with the mob cap! I remember her well." +

+ +

+ "And she remembers you. It was in the days before--before you found it + better to go to South Africa." +

+ +

+ "Ah, I see you know my whole story. I need hide nothing from you. I swear + to you, Mr. Holmes, that there never was in this world a man who loved a + woman with a more wholehearted love than I had for Frances. I was a wild + youngster, I know--not worse than others of my class. But her mind was + pure as snow. She could not bear a shadow of coarseness. So, when she came + to hear of things that I had done, she would have no more to say to me. + And yet she loved me--that is the wonder of it!--loved me well enough to + remain single all her sainted days just for my sake alone. When the years + had passed and I had made my money at Barberton I thought perhaps I could + seek her out and soften her. I had heard that she was still unmarried, I + found her at Lausanne and tried all I knew. She weakened, I think, but her + will was strong, and when next I called she had left the town. I traced + her to Baden, and then after a time heard that her maid was here. I'm a + rough fellow, fresh from a rough life, and when Dr. Watson spoke to me as + he did I lost hold of myself for a moment. But for God's sake tell me what + has become of the Lady Frances." +

+ +

+ "That is for us to find out," said Sherlock Holmes with peculiar gravity. + "What is your London address, Mr. Green?" +

+ +

+ "The Langham Hotel will find me." +

+ +

+ "Then may I recommend that you return there and be on hand in case I + should want you? I have no desire to encourage false hopes, but you may + rest assured that all that can be done will be done for the safety of Lady + Frances. I can say no more for the instant. I will leave you this card so + that you may be able to keep in touch with us. Now, Watson, if you will + pack your bag I will cable to Mrs. Hudson to make one of her best efforts + for two hungry travellers at 7:30 to-morrow." +

+ +

+ +

+ A telegram was awaiting us when we reached our Baker Street rooms, which + Holmes read with an exclamation of interest and threw across to me. + "Jagged or torn," was the message, and the place of origin, Baden. +

+ +

+ "What is this?" I asked. +

+ +

+ "It is everything," Holmes answered. "You may remember my seemingly + irrelevant question as to this clerical gentleman's left ear. You did not + answer it." +

+ +

+ "I had left Baden and could not inquire." +

+ +

+ "Exactly. For this reason I sent a duplicate to the manager of the + Englischer Hof, whose answer lies here." +

+ +

+ "What does it show?" +

+ +

+ "It shows, my dear Watson, that we are dealing with an exceptionally + astute and dangerous man. The Rev. Dr. Shlessinger, missionary from South + America, is none other than Holy Peters, one of the most unscrupulous + rascals that Australia has ever evolved--and for a young country it has + turned out some very finished types. His particular specialty is the + beguiling of lonely ladies by playing upon their religious feelings, and + his so-called wife, an Englishwoman named Fraser, is a worthy helpmate. + The nature of his tactics suggested his identity to me, and this physical + peculiarity--he was badly bitten in a saloon-fight at Adelaide in + '89--confirmed my suspicion. This poor lady is in the hands of a most + infernal couple, who will stick at nothing, Watson. That she is already + dead is a very likely supposition. If not, she is undoubtedly in some sort + of confinement and unable to write to Miss Dobney or her other friends. It + is always possible that she never reached London, or that she has passed + through it, but the former is improbable, as, with their system of + registration, it is not easy for foreigners to play tricks with the + Continental police; and the latter is also unlikely, as these rouges could + not hope to find any other place where it would be as easy to keep a + person under restraint. All my instincts tell me that she is in London, + but as we have at present no possible means of telling where, we can only + take the obvious steps, eat our dinner, and possess our souls in patience. + Later in the evening I will stroll down and have a word with friend + Lestrade at Scotland Yard." +

+ +

+ But neither the official police nor Holmes's own small but very efficient + organization sufficed to clear away the mystery. Amid the crowded millions + of London the three persons we sought were as completely obliterated as if + they had never lived. Advertisements were tried, and failed. Clues were + followed, and led to nothing. Every criminal resort which Shlessinger + might frequent was drawn in vain. His old associates were watched, but + they kept clear of him. And then suddenly, after a week of helpless + suspense there came a flash of light. A silver-and-brilliant pendant of + old Spanish design had been pawned at Bovington's, in Westminster Road. + The pawner was a large, clean-shaven man of clerical appearance. His name + and address were demonstrably false. The ear had escaped notice, but the + description was surely that of Shlessinger. +

+ +

+ Three times had our bearded friend from the Langham called for news--the + third time within an hour of this fresh development. His clothes were + getting looser on his great body. He seemed to be wilting away in his + anxiety. "If you will only give me something to do!" was his constant + wail. At last Holmes could oblige him. +

+ +

+ "He has begun to pawn the jewels. We should get him now." +

+ +

+ "But does this mean that any harm has befallen the Lady Frances?" +

+ +

+ Holmes shook his head very gravely. +

+ +

+ "Supposing that they have held her prisoner up to now, it is clear that + they cannot let her loose without their own destruction. We must prepare + for the worst." +

+ +

+ "What can I do?" +

+ +

+ "These people do not know you by sight?" +

+ +

+ "No." +

+ +

+ "It is possible that he will go to some other pawnbroker in the future. In + that case, we must begin again. On the other hand, he has had a fair price + and no questions asked, so if he is in need of ready-money he will + probably come back to Bovington's. I will give you a note to them, and + they will let you wait in the shop. If the fellow comes you will follow + him home. But no indiscretion, and, above all, no violence. I put you on + your honour that you will take no step without my knowledge and consent." +

+ +

+ For two days the Hon. Philip Green (he was, I may mention, the son of the + famous admiral of that name who commanded the Sea of Azof fleet in the + Crimean War) brought us no news. On the evening of the third he rushed + into our sitting-room, pale, trembling, with every muscle of his powerful + frame quivering with excitement. +

+ +

+ "We have him! We have him!" he cried. +

+ +

+ He was incoherent in his agitation. Holmes soothed him with a few words + and thrust him into an armchair. +

+ +

+ "Come, now, give us the order of events," said he. +

+ +

+ "She came only an hour ago. It was the wife, this time, but the pendant + she brought was the fellow of the other. She is a tall, pale woman, with + ferret eyes." +

+ +

+ "That is the lady," said Holmes. +

+ +

+ "She left the office and I followed her. She walked up the Kennington + Road, and I kept behind her. Presently she went into a shop. Mr. Holmes, + it was an undertaker's." +

+ +

+ My companion started. "Well?" he asked in that vibrant voice which told of + the fiery soul behind the cold gray face. +

+ +

+ "She was talking to the woman behind the counter. I entered as well. 'It + is late,' I heard her say, or words to that effect. The woman was excusing + herself. 'It should be there before now,' she answered. 'It took longer, + being out of the ordinary.' They both stopped and looked at me, so I asked + some questions and then left the shop." +

+ +

+ "You did excellently well. What happened next?" +

+ +

+ "The woman came out, but I had hid myself in a doorway. Her suspicions had + been aroused, I think, for she looked round her. Then she called a cab and + got in. I was lucky enough to get another and so to follow her. She got + down at last at No. 36, Poultney Square, Brixton. I drove past, left my + cab at the corner of the square, and watched the house." +

+ +

+ "Did you see anyone?" +

+ +

+ "The windows were all in darkness save one on the lower floor. The blind + was down, and I could not see in. I was standing there, wondering what I + should do next, when a covered van drove up with two men in it. They + descended, took something out of the van, and carried it up the steps to + the hall door. Mr. Holmes, it was a coffin." +

+ +

+ "Ah!" +

+ +

+ "For an instant I was on the point of rushing in. The door had been opened + to admit the men and their burden. It was the woman who had opened it. But + as I stood there she caught a glimpse of me, and I think that she + recognized me. I saw her start, and she hastily closed the door. I + remembered my promise to you, and here I am." +

+ +

+ "You have done excellent work," said Holmes, scribbling a few words upon a + half-sheet of paper. "We can do nothing legal without a warrant, and you + can serve the cause best by taking this note down to the authorities and + getting one. There may be some difficulty, but I should think that the + sale of the jewellery should be sufficient. Lestrade will see to all + details." +

+ +

+ "But they may murder her in the meanwhile. What could the coffin mean, and + for whom could it be but for her?" +

+ +

+ "We will do all that can be done, Mr. Green. Not a moment will be lost. + Leave it in our hands. Now Watson," he added as our client hurried away, + "he will set the regular forces on the move. We are, as usual, the + irregulars, and we must take our own line of action. The situation strikes + me as so desperate that the most extreme measures are justified. Not a + moment is to be lost in getting to Poultney Square. +

+ +

+ "Let us try to reconstruct the situation," said he as we drove swiftly + past the Houses of Parliament and over Westminster Bridge. "These villains + have coaxed this unhappy lady to London, after first alienating her from + her faithful maid. If she has written any letters they have been + intercepted. Through some confederate they have engaged a furnished house. + Once inside it, they have made her a prisoner, and they have become + possessed of the valuable jewellery which has been their object from the + first. Already they have begun to sell part of it, which seems safe enough + to them, since they have no reason to think that anyone is interested in + the lady's fate. When she is released she will, of course, denounce them. + Therefore, she must not be released. But they cannot keep her under lock + and key forever. So murder is their only solution." +

+ +

+ "That seems very clear." +

+ +

+ "Now we will take another line of reasoning. When you follow two separate + chains of thought, Watson, you will find some point of intersection which + should approximate to the truth. We will start now, not from the lady but + from the coffin and argue backward. That incident proves, I fear, beyond + all doubt that the lady is dead. It points also to an orthodox burial with + proper accompaniment of medical certificate and official sanction. Had the + lady been obviously murdered, they would have buried her in a hole in the + back garden. But here all is open and regular. What does this mean? Surely + that they have done her to death in some way which has deceived the doctor + and simulated a natural end--poisoning, perhaps. And yet how strange that + they should ever let a doctor approach her unless he were a confederate, + which is hardly a credible proposition." +

+ +

+ "Could they have forged a medical certificate?" +

+ +

+ "Dangerous, Watson, very dangerous. No, I hardly see them doing that. Pull + up, cabby! This is evidently the undertaker's, for we have just passed the + pawnbroker's. Would you go in, Watson? Your appearance inspires + confidence. Ask what hour the Poultney Square funeral takes place + to-morrow." +

+ +

+ The woman in the shop answered me without hesitation that it was to be at + eight o'clock in the morning. "You see, Watson, no mystery; everything + above-board! In some way the legal forms have undoubtedly been complied + with, and they think that they have little to fear. Well, there's nothing + for it now but a direct frontal attack. Are you armed?" +

+ +

+ "My stick!" +

+ +

+ "Well, well, we shall be strong enough. 'Thrice is he armed who hath his + quarrel just.' We simply can't afford to wait for the police or to keep + within the four corners of the law. You can drive off, cabby. Now, Watson, + we'll just take our luck together, as we have occasionally in the past." +

+ +

+ He had rung loudly at the door of a great dark house in the centre of + Poultney Square. It was opened immediately, and the figure of a tall woman + was outlined against the dim-lit hall. +

+ +

+ "Well, what do you want?" she asked sharply, peering at us through the + darkness. +

+ +

+ "I want to speak to Dr. Shlessinger," said Holmes. +

+ +

+ "There is no such person here," she answered, and tried to close the door, + but Holmes had jammed it with his foot. +

+ +

+ "Well, I want to see the man who lives here, whatever he may call + himself," said Holmes firmly. +

+ +

+ She hesitated. Then she threw open the door. "Well, come in!" said she. + "My husband is not afraid to face any man in the world." She closed the + door behind us and showed us into a sitting-room on the right side of the + hall, turning up the gas as she left us. "Mr. Peters will be with you in + an instant," she said. +

+ +

+ Her words were literally true, for we had hardly time to look around the + dusty and moth-eaten apartment in which we found ourselves before the door + opened and a big, clean-shaven bald-headed man stepped lightly into the + room. He had a large red face, with pendulous cheeks, and a general air of + superficial benevolence which was marred by a cruel, vicious mouth. +

+ +

+ "There is surely some mistake here, gentlemen," he said in an unctuous, + make-everything-easy voice. "I fancy that you have been misdirected. + Possibly if you tried farther down the street--" +

+ +

+ "That will do; we have no time to waste," said my companion firmly. "You + are Henry Peters, of Adelaide, late the Rev. Dr. Shlessinger, of Baden and + South America. I am as sure of that as that my own name is Sherlock + Holmes." +

+ +

+ Peters, as I will now call him, started and stared hard at his formidable + pursuer. "I guess your name does not frighten me, Mr. Holmes," said he + coolly. "When a man's conscience is easy you can't rattle him. What is + your business in my house?" +

+ +

+ "I want to know what you have done with the Lady Frances Carfax, whom you + brought away with you from Baden." +

+ +

+ "I'd be very glad if you could tell me where that lady may be," Peters + answered coolly. "I've a bill against her for nearly a hundred pounds, and + nothing to show for it but a couple of trumpery pendants that the dealer + would hardly look at. She attached herself to Mrs. Peters and me at + Baden--it is a fact that I was using another name at the time--and she + stuck on to us until we came to London. I paid her bill and her ticket. + Once in London, she gave us the slip, and, as I say, left these + out-of-date jewels to pay her bills. You find her, Mr. Holmes, and I'm + your debtor." +

+ +

+ "I MEAN to find her," said Sherlock Holmes. "I'm going through this house + till I do find her." +

+ +

+ "Where is your warrant?" +

+ +

+ Holmes half drew a revolver from his pocket. "This will have to serve till + a better one comes." +

+ +

+ "Why, you're a common burglar." +

+ +

+ "So you might describe me," said Holmes cheerfully. "My companion is also + a dangerous ruffian. And together we are going through your house." +

+ +

+ Our opponent opened the door. +

+ +

+ "Fetch a policeman, Annie!" said he. There was a whisk of feminine skirts + down the passage, and the hall door was opened and shut. +

+ +

+ "Our time is limited, Watson," said Holmes. "If you try to stop us, + Peters, you will most certainly get hurt. Where is that coffin which was + brought into your house?" +

+ +

+ "What do you want with the coffin? It is in use. There is a body in it." +

+ +

+ "I must see the body." +

+ +

+ "Never with my consent." +

+ +

+ "Then without it." With a quick movement Holmes pushed the fellow to one + side and passed into the hall. A door half opened stood immediately before + us. We entered. It was the dining-room. On the table, under a half-lit + chandelier, the coffin was lying. Holmes turned up the gas and raised the + lid. Deep down in the recesses of the coffin lay an emaciated figure. The + glare from the lights above beat down upon an aged and withered face. By + no possible process of cruelty, starvation, or disease could this worn-out + wreck be the still beautiful Lady Frances. Holmes's face showed his + amazement, and also his relief. +

+ +

+ "Thank God!" he muttered. "It's someone else." +

+ +

+ "Ah, you've blundered badly for once, Mr. Sherlock Holmes," said Peters, + who had followed us into the room. +

+ +

+ "Who is the dead woman?" +

+ +

+ "Well, if you really must know, she is an old nurse of my wife's, Rose + Spender by name, whom we found in the Brixton Workhouse Infirmary. We + brought her round here, called in Dr. Horsom, of 13 Firbank Villas--mind + you take the address, Mr. Holmes--and had her carefully tended, as + Christian folk should. On the third day she died--certificate says senile + decay--but that's only the doctor's opinion, and of course you know + better. We ordered her funeral to be carried out by Stimson and Co., of + the Kennington Road, who will bury her at eight o'clock to-morrow morning. + Can you pick any hole in that, Mr. Holmes? You've made a silly blunder, + and you may as well own up to it. I'd give something for a photograph of + your gaping, staring face when you pulled aside that lid expecting to see + the Lady Frances Carfax and only found a poor old woman of ninety." +

+ +

+ Holmes's expression was as impassive as ever under the jeers of his + antagonist, but his clenched hands betrayed his acute annoyance. +

+ +

+ "I am going through your house," said he. +

+ +

+ "Are you, though!" cried Peters as a woman's voice and heavy steps sounded + in the passage. "We'll soon see about that. This way, officers, if you + please. These men have forced their way into my house, and I cannot get + rid of them. Help me to put them out." +

+ +

+ A sergeant and a constable stood in the doorway. Holmes drew his card from + his case. +

+ +

+ "This is my name and address. This is my friend, Dr. Watson." +

+ +

+ "Bless you, sir, we know you very well," said the sergeant, "but you can't + stay here without a warrant." +

+ +

+ "Of course not. I quite understand that." +

+ +

+ "Arrest him!" cried Peters. +

+ +

+ "We know where to lay our hands on this gentleman if he is wanted," said + the sergeant majestically, "but you'll have to go, Mr. Holmes." +

+ +

+ "Yes, Watson, we shall have to go." +

+ +

+ A minute later we were in the street once more. Holmes was as cool as + ever, but I was hot with anger and humiliation. The sergeant had followed + us. +

+ +

+ "Sorry, Mr. Holmes, but that's the law." +

+ +

+ "Exactly, Sergeant, you could not do otherwise." +

+ +

+ "I expect there was good reason for your presence there. If there is + anything I can do--" +

+ +

+ "It's a missing lady, Sergeant, and we think she is in that house. I + expect a warrant presently." +

+ +

+ "Then I'll keep my eye on the parties, Mr. Holmes. If anything comes + along, I will surely let you know." +

+ +

+ It was only nine o'clock, and we were off full cry upon the trail at once. + First we drove to Brixton Workhouse Infirmary, where we found that it was + indeed the truth that a charitable couple had called some days before, + that they had claimed an imbecile old woman as a former servant, and that + they had obtained permission to take her away with them. No surprise was + expressed at the news that she had since died. +

+ +

+ The doctor was our next goal. He had been called in, had found the woman + dying of pure senility, had actually seen her pass away, and had signed + the certificate in due form. "I assure you that everything was perfectly + normal and there was no room for foul play in the matter," said he. + Nothing in the house had struck him as suspicious save that for people of + their class it was remarkable that they should have no servant. So far and + no further went the doctor. +

+ +

+ Finally we found our way to Scotland Yard. There had been difficulties of + procedure in regard to the warrant. Some delay was inevitable. The + magistrate's signature might not be obtained until next morning. If Holmes + would call about nine he could go down with Lestrade and see it acted + upon. So ended the day, save that near midnight our friend, the sergeant, + called to say that he had seen flickering lights here and there in the + windows of the great dark house, but that no one had left it and none had + entered. We could but pray for patience and wait for the morrow. +

+ +

+ Sherlock Holmes was too irritable for conversation and too restless for + sleep. I left him smoking hard, with his heavy, dark brows knotted + together, and his long, nervous fingers tapping upon the arms of his + chair, as he turned over in his mind every possible solution of the + mystery. Several times in the course of the night I heard him prowling + about the house. Finally, just after I had been called in the morning, he + rushed into my room. He was in his dressing-gown, but his pale, + hollow-eyed face told me that his night had been a sleepless one. +

+ +

+ "What time was the funeral? Eight, was it not?" he asked eagerly. "Well, + it is 7:20 now. Good heavens, Watson, what has become of any brains that + God has given me? Quick, man, quick! It's life or death--a hundred chances + on death to one on life. I'll never forgive myself, never, if we are too + late!" +

+ +

+ Five minutes had not passed before we were flying in a hansom down Baker + Street. But even so it was twenty-five to eight as we passed Big Ben, and + eight struck as we tore down the Brixton Road. But others were late as + well as we. Ten minutes after the hour the hearse was still standing at + the door of the house, and even as our foaming horse came to a halt the + coffin, supported by three men, appeared on the threshold. Holmes darted + forward and barred their way. +

+ +

+ "Take it back!" he cried, laying his hand on the breast of the foremost. + "Take it back this instant!" +

+ +

+ "What the devil do you mean? Once again I ask you, where is your warrant?" + shouted the furious Peters, his big red face glaring over the farther end + of the coffin. +

+ +

+ "The warrant is on its way. The coffin shall remain in the house until it + comes." +

+ +

+ The authority in Holmes's voice had its effect upon the bearers. Peters + had suddenly vanished into the house, and they obeyed these new orders. + "Quick, Watson, quick! Here is a screw-driver!" he shouted as the coffin + was replaced upon the table. "Here's one for you, my man! A sovereign if + the lid comes off in a minute! Ask no questions--work away! That's good! + Another! And another! Now pull all together! It's giving! It's giving! Ah, + that does it at last." +

+ +

+ With a united effort we tore off the coffin-lid. As we did so there came + from the inside a stupefying and overpowering smell of chloroform. A body + lay within, its head all wreathed in cotton-wool, which had been soaked in + the narcotic. Holmes plucked it off and disclosed the statuesque face of a + handsome and spiritual woman of middle age. In an instant he had passed + his arm round the figure and raised her to a sitting position. +

+ +

+ "Is she gone, Watson? Is there a spark left? Surely we are not too late!" +

+ +

+ For half an hour it seemed that we were. What with actual suffocation, and + what with the poisonous fumes of the chloroform, the Lady Frances seemed + to have passed the last point of recall. And then, at last, with + artificial respiration, with injected ether, and with every device that + science could suggest, some flutter of life, some quiver of the eyelids, + some dimming of a mirror, spoke of the slowly returning life. A cab had + driven up, and Holmes, parting the blind, looked out at it. "Here is + Lestrade with his warrant," said he. "He will find that his birds have + flown. And here," he added as a heavy step hurried along the passage, "is + someone who has a better right to nurse this lady than we have. Good + morning, Mr. Green; I think that the sooner we can move the Lady Frances + the better. Meanwhile, the funeral may proceed, and the poor old woman who + still lies in that coffin may go to her last resting-place alone." +

+ +

+ "Should you care to add the case to your annals, my dear Watson," said + Holmes that evening, "it can only be as an example of that temporary + eclipse to which even the best-balanced mind may be exposed. Such slips + are common to all mortals, and the greatest is he who can recognize and + repair them. To this modified credit I may, perhaps, make some claim. My + night was haunted by the thought that somewhere a clue, a strange + sentence, a curious observation, had come under my notice and had been too + easily dismissed. Then, suddenly, in the gray of the morning, the words + came back to me. It was the remark of the undertaker's wife, as reported + by Philip Green. She had said, 'It should be there before now. It took + longer, being out of the ordinary.' It was the coffin of which she spoke. + It had been out of the ordinary. That could only mean that it had been + made to some special measurement. But why? Why? Then in an instant I + remembered the deep sides, and the little wasted figure at the bottom. Why + so large a coffin for so small a body? To leave room for another body. + Both would be buried under the one certificate. It had all been so clear, + if only my own sight had not been dimmed. At eight the Lady Frances would + be buried. Our one chance was to stop the coffin before it left the house. +

+ +

+ "It was a desperate chance that we might find her alive, but it WAS a + chance, as the result showed. These people had never, to my knowledge, + done a murder. They might shrink from actual violence at the last. The + could bury her with no sign of how she met her end, and even if she were + exhumed there was a chance for them. I hoped that such considerations + might prevail with them. You can reconstruct the scene well enough. You + saw the horrible den upstairs, where the poor lady had been kept so long. + They rushed in and overpowered her with their chloroform, carried her + down, poured more into the coffin to insure against her waking, and then + screwed down the lid. A clever device, Watson. It is new to me in the + annals of crime. If our ex-missionary friends escape the clutches of + Lestrade, I shall expect to hear of some brilliant incidents in their + future career." +

+ +



+ +

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+ + {{{ hypothesisScript }}} + diff --git a/dev-server/templates/index.mustache b/dev-server/templates/index.mustache index e3cd5522a1b..8f8a16bf7b0 100644 --- a/dev-server/templates/index.mustache +++ b/dev-server/templates/index.mustache @@ -33,6 +33,7 @@
  • Tall iframe
  • Sidebar in external container
  • Page containing multiple iframes with Hypothesis loaded
    • +
  • Page containing a cross-origin guest iframe
  • ignoreOtherConfiguration configuration option enabled
    • diff --git a/gulpfile.js b/gulpfile.js index 70be351c051..37d50dff231 100644 --- a/gulpfile.js +++ b/gulpfile.js @@ -316,6 +316,8 @@ gulp.task('serve-package', () => { gulp.task('serve-test-pages', () => { serveDev(3000, { clientUrl: `//{current_host}:3001/hypothesis` }); + // Starts an additional dev web server to test cross-origin functionality + serveDev(3002, { clientUrl: `//{current_host}:3001/hypothesis` }); }); const buildAssets = gulp.parallel(