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THE FRIENDS OF MR. CAIRO DOSSIER -S-
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Saint Detective Magazine, The/
The Saint Mystery Magazine
(Magazine) - The Saint Detective Magazine began publishing as a quarterly in 1953, cost: fifty cents per issue. When it became a monthly the price drooped down to thirty-five cents. Hans Stefan Santesson was added as editor in May, 1956. In November 1958 the title was changed to The Saint's Mystery Magazine. It ceased publication after 14 years, with its October 1967 issue.

Saturday Evening Post, The
(DATED DEATH
TOPIC)
- The Saturday Evening Post began life as a 4-page newspaper with no illustrations on 4th August 1821. It existed for 70 years until poor circulation caused its owners to sell the weekly paper to Cyrus Curtis, publisher of the Ladies' Home Journal. He converted the Post to a weekly magazine as well, with emphasis on business, public affairs, and romance. The first issue in this format appeared in January 1898. The Post became extremely popular for decades - and in addition to articles published fiction - for example Jack London's Call of the Wild, the works of H.G. Wells, Melville Davisson Post and G. K. Chesteron to name a few. Its cover art for many years was famous as being produced by American artist Norman Rockwell. The magazine ceased publication in 1971. It has recently been revived.
Source:
1. The Saturday Evening Post.
2. These magazines are available for sale through www.pastpaper.com: Pastpaper - purveyors of antique magazines and paperbacks.

Sayers, Dorothy L.
(Author) - Born 13 June, 1893 in Oxford, England, died 17 December, 1957 in Witham, England, Dorothy Sayers is the creator of Lord Peter, who appeared in several novels and short stories, and Montague Egg, commercial traveler, in short stories. She gave up mystery writing to concentrate on religious apologia. Last Wimsey novel, Thrones, Dominations recently completed by Jill Paton Walsh. [Dossier under construction].
Citations:
1. 'Whose Body?,' by Dorothy L. Sayers, critical analysis by L. David Allen, PhD, Cliff Notes: Detective in Fiction, 1978.
2. 'A Face-to-Face Encounter With Sayers,' by Josephine Bell, Murderess Ink, edited by Dilys Winn, Workman Publishing, 1979.
3. 'Lord Peter Wimsey of Picadilly: His Lordship's Life and Times', Part II, by William M. Scott, The Armchair Detective, Volume 13, Summer 1980, Number 3, pg 212-218
4. 'Dorothy L. Sayers, Duchess of Redonda,' by Joe R. Christopher, The Armchair Detective magazine Volume 17, Number 4, Fall 1984.

Scarlet Street
(magazine)
- Magazine devoted to mystery and horror films, with occasional coverage of science fiction and jungle films. Currently publishes monthly. It is for mature readers - photos featuring full-frontal male nudity are common.
Citations:
1. Scarlet Street website.

Scientific Detective Monthly Magazine
(magazine)
- Founded by Hugo Gernsback (most famous for his science fiction editing).
Citations:
1. 'The Unique Mystery Magazine: Hugo Gernsback's Scientific Detective Monthly, Part IV,' by Robert A.W. Lowndes, The Armchair Detective, Volume 14, Number 4, 1981, pg. 367.

Shadow, The

(American PULP Character) - Pulp magazine character created by Walter Gibson under the pseudonym Maxwell Grant. Over 300 issues of The Shadow magazine were published, and several movies were made. DOSSIER under construction.
Citations:
1. The Shadow Scrapbook, by Walter Gibson and Anthony Tollin.

THE SHADOW

(American RADIO mystery series) - One of the most popular radio programs of all time. You can listen to The Shadow radio program with Real Audio at The Shadow Real Audio Radio Theatre
Episode Synopses:
1. The Deathhouse Rescue. September 9, 1937.
2. Reflection of Death. May 9, 1948.

Citations:
1. 'That Mysterious Aide to the Forces of Law and Order,' by Randolph Cox, The Armchair Detective/b>, Volume 4, number 4, July 1971, pg. 221.
2.Shadows of the Mind. CAIRO DOSSIER: The SHADOW on the radio.

Shakespeare, William
(author)
- William Shakespeare's plays are full of murder and mystery - and they have permeated every aspect of life in the US and Europe.
Mystery books/Shakespearean theme
1. Drury Lane's Last Case, by Barnaby Ross (Ellery Queen), 1938
2. Shakespearean Whodunnits, short story anthology, ed. Mike Ashley, Robinson, 1997
3. Shakespearean Detectives, ed. Mike Ashley, Robinson, 1998
Citations:
Titles From Shakespeare: from the Barbara Paul page. Features a listing of books and plays (not necessarily mysteries) with allusions to titles, characters and quotes.

Shayne, Michael
(Character) - Private detective created by Brett Halliday.
Citations:
1. 'The Return of Michael Shayne,' by Helen McCloy, The Armchair Detective, Volume 14, 1981, Number 4, pg 344-345.

Sherlock Holmes, the Detective Magazine
(magazine)
- Formerly the Sherlock Holmes Gazette, this British magazine is published by Peter Harness and edited by David Stuart Davies, author of several Holmes pastiches and plays. It has articles on Sherlock Holmes, as well as other British detectives and detective television series. Published 6 times a year.
Citations:
Sherlock Holmes The Detective Magazine (to order subscription)

Shiel, M. P.
(Author) - Matthew Phipps Shiel wrote short fiction of mystery and science fiction, and several novels. Dorothy Sayers termed Prince Zaleski one of her favorite books, comparing the prose style to Poe's.
Books
Prince Zaleski (1895)
Short story titles:
Race of Orven
S.S.
Stone of Edmundsbury Monks
Citations:
1. The Case of Euphremia Raphesh [e-text, an example of Shiel's writing, not a Zaleski story]
2. Detectionary, The Ultimate Whodunit-A Complete
Guide To Mystery Fiction. Edited by Otto Penzler, Chris
Steinbrunner and Marvin Lachman. 1971.
Collector's Corner:
3. This book, a collection of short stories, is available through www.abe.com,
'the largest source of out-of-print books.'

Short Stories, Mystery
(Topic) - The mystery genre began with the short story, then evolved into the novel. Since the death of the pulps, the only two magazines to continually offer short mystery fiction are Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine and Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine. At various times non fiction magazines like The Armchair Detective have republished classic tales, and other magazines have published new ones in their pages - but only EQMM and AHMM are devoted entirely to short mystery fiction.
Citations:
1. The Short Mystery Fiction Index website is here. Index begins in the year 1990.

Simenon, Georges
(French author) - Ceator of Inspector Jules Maigret.
Citations:
1. 'The Complete Works of Georges Simenon,' by Claude Mauriac, The Armchair Detective, Volume 2, Number 3, April 1968, pg. 162.

Sinister Cinema
(Classic film retailer) - Business devoted to selling mystery, science fiction, western and horror films on VHS tapes. Silents, foreign as well.
The Sinister Cinema website is here.

Sjowall, Maj and Wahloo, Per
(Authors) - Two Swedish authors who teamed up to write several novels.
Books
The Man On The Balcony
The Terrorists
Murder At The Savoy
The Man Who Went Up In Smoke
Roseanna
The Laughing Policeman
Cop Killer
Citations:
1. 'The Police in Society: The Novels of Maj Sjowall and Per Wahloo', by Frank Occhiogrosso, The Armchair Detective, Volume 12, Spring 1979, Number 2, pg 174-177.

Smith, Mark
(American author) - Author.
Citations:
1. 'The Craft of Crime: Conversations with Crime Writers,' by John C. Carr, 1983, Houghton Mifflin. Complete chapter interview.

Softly, Softly
(British television program) - Crime drama - 1962-1969.
Citations:
1. The IMDB has a page: Softly, Softly

Something's Afoot
(Play) - Musical farce based on Agatha Christie's Ten Little Indians. Book, Music and Lyrics by James McDonald, Robert Gerlach, and David Vos.
Citations:
1. Review, April 19/20, 1996: Something's Afoot. MIT Musical Theater Guild. Directed by Spencer Klein.

SOUTH CAROLINA, MURDERS IN

(TOPICAL)
- Under construction is a dossier that will list every mystery book taking place in the state of South Carolina.
Citations:
1. DOSSIER: Dead and Read in SOUTH CAROLINA

SOUTH DAKOTA, MURDERS IN

(TOPICAL)
- Under construction is a dossier that will list every mystery book taking place in the state of South Dakota.
Citations:
1. DOSSIER: Dead and Read in SOUTH DAKOTA

SORRY, WRONG NUMBER
(RADIO episode, Suspense) - One of the most often repeated episodes of the anthology series Suspense. Starred Agnes Moorehead.
Citations:
1. Sorry, Wrong Number CAIRO Dossier.

Spillane, Mickey
(Author) - Mickey Spillane is the creator of the ultimate hard-boiled detective, Mike Hammer.
Citations:
1. The Unofficial Mickey Spillane Mike Hammer website is here.
2. 'Just A Writer Working For A Buck,' by Michael Barson. Interview with Spillane. The Armchair Detective, Volume 12, Fall 1979, Number 4.
3. 'The Battle of the Sexes: In Mickey Spillane's books, it's not as violent as you would think,' by Robert L. Sandels. The Armchair Detective, Volume 20, Fall 1987, Number 4, pg. 350.

Stamp Collecting and Murder
(TOPIC) - The hobby of stamp collecting and its possiblities for crime.
Citations:
1. 'Murder By Mail, or the Great Postage Stamp Mysteries,' by Bernard Drew, Scott's Monthly Stmap Journal, Volume 60, Number 4, April 1979.

Stout, Rex
(Author) - Born Rex Todhunter Stout on 1 December 1886 in Noblesville, Indiana, USA and died in October, 1975. Creator of Nero Wolfe and Archie Goodwin. The REX STOUT DOSSIER IS UNDER CONSTRUCTION.
Citations:
1. 'Black Orchids,' by Rex Stout, critical analysis by L. David Allen, PhD, Cliff Notes: Detective in Fiction, 1978.
2. 'Crime and Characters: Notes on Rex Stout's Early Fiction,' by David R. Anderson, The Armchair Detective, Volume 13, Spring 1980, Number 2, pg. 169-171.
3. The Rex Stout Newsletter consisting of two pages appeared in every issue of The Armchair Detective magazine.

Stricklyn, Ray
(Actor, publicist)
- Born 8 October 1928. Acted in movies in the early sixties, became an influential publicist in the seventies, returned to acting in the eighties and garnered much acclaim for his stage work. Most of his crime/mystery genre work has been on the small screen - a couple episodes of Raymond Burr's Perry Mason, a Wise Guy, a Veronica Claire, a Silk Stalkings, and Hart to Hart Returns.
1. 'Angels and Demons,' interviewed by Richard Valley in Scarlet Street magazine, Issue 37, page 44.

Sullivan, Eleanor
(Writer) - was editor of Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine from 1971 (taking over from Clayton Rawson) until her death.
Citations:
1. 'Confessions of a Slush Reader,' by Eleanor Sullivan, Murder Ink, Dilys Winn, ed, Workman Publishing, 1977, pg. 30.
2. 'Writers on Their Mysterious Calling,' by Eleanor Sullivan, The Murder Mystique, edited by Lucy Freeman. Frederick Ulgar Publishing, 1982.

SUSPENSE

(American RADIO Anthology series) - One of the most popular radio programs of all time, and one of the last to cease broadcasting.
Episode Synopses:
1. The Man Who Wanted To Be Edward G. Robinson. September 30, 1948.
Citations:
1. Suspense Episode Log: From the website 'Old Time Radio Programming,' provides the titles of all 947 episodes, airdates, and main star.
2. 'Vincent Price on Suspense.'
3. Suspense: Twenty Years of Thrills and Chills, by Martin Grams, Jr., Morris Publishing, 1997.

Symons, Julian
(British author) - Julian Symons is a noted genre author of fiction and non-fiction. He wrote Mortal Consequences.
Citations:
1. 'The Invisible Man,' by Julian Symons, I, Witness:Personal Encounters With Crime by Members of the Mystery Writers of America, edited by Brian Garfield, NYT Times Books, 1978.
2. 'Julian Symons and Civilization's Discontents,' by Stephen R. Carter, The Armchair Detective, Volume 12, Winter 1979, Volume 1, pg 57-62.
3. 1. 'Vigil in Mayfair: A Tale Unfolds Over Cucumber Sandwiches,' (brief comments on they mystery by H.R.F. Keating, Julian Symons, Celia Fremlin, Peter Dickinson and Avon Curry), Murderess Ink, edited by Dilys Winn, Workman Publishing, 1979.

This page last updated on June 13, 2000.

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Saint Detective Magazine, The/ The Saint Mystery Magazine (Magazine)	- The Saint Detective Magazine began publishing as a quarterly in 1953, cost: fifty cents per issue. When it became a monthly the price drooped down to thirty-five cents. Hans Stefan Santesson was added as editor in May, 1956. In November 1958 the title was changed to The Saint's Mystery Magazine. It ceased publication after 14 years, with its October 1967 issue.
Saturday Evening Post, The (DATED DEATH TOPIC)	- The Saturday Evening Post began life as a 4-page newspaper with no illustrations on 4th August 1821. It existed for 70 years until poor circulation caused its owners to sell the weekly paper to Cyrus Curtis, publisher of the Ladies' Home Journal. He converted the Post to a weekly magazine as well, with emphasis on business, public affairs, and romance. The first issue in this format appeared in January 1898. The Post became extremely popular for decades - and in addition to articles published fiction - for example Jack London's Call of the Wild, the works of H.G. Wells, Melville Davisson Post and G. K. Chesteron to name a few. Its cover art for many years was famous as being produced by American artist Norman Rockwell. The magazine ceased publication in 1971. It has recently been revived. Source: 1. The Saturday Evening Post. 2. These magazines are available for sale through www.pastpaper.com: Pastpaper - purveyors of antique magazines and paperbacks.
Sayers, Dorothy L. (Author)	- Born 13 June, 1893 in Oxford, England, died 17 December, 1957 in Witham, England, Dorothy Sayers is the creator of Lord Peter, who appeared in several novels and short stories, and Montague Egg, commercial traveler, in short stories. She gave up mystery writing to concentrate on religious apologia. Last Wimsey novel, Thrones, Dominations recently completed by Jill Paton Walsh. [Dossier under construction]. Citations: 1. 'Whose Body?,' by Dorothy L. Sayers, critical analysis by L. David Allen, PhD, Cliff Notes: Detective in Fiction, 1978. 2. 'A Face-to-Face Encounter With Sayers,' by Josephine Bell, Murderess Ink, edited by Dilys Winn, Workman Publishing, 1979. 3. 'Lord Peter Wimsey of Picadilly: His Lordship's Life and Times', Part II, by William M. Scott, The Armchair Detective, Volume 13, Summer 1980, Number 3, pg 212-218 4. 'Dorothy L. Sayers, Duchess of Redonda,' by Joe R. Christopher, The Armchair Detective magazine Volume 17, Number 4, Fall 1984.
Scarlet Street (magazine)	- Magazine devoted to mystery and horror films, with occasional coverage of science fiction and jungle films. Currently publishes monthly. It is for mature readers - photos featuring full-frontal male nudity are common. Citations: 1. Scarlet Street website.
Scientific Detective Monthly Magazine (magazine)	- Founded by Hugo Gernsback (most famous for his science fiction editing). Citations: 1. 'The Unique Mystery Magazine: Hugo Gernsback's Scientific Detective Monthly, Part IV,' by Robert A.W. Lowndes, The Armchair Detective, Volume 14, Number 4, 1981, pg. 367.
Shadow, The (American PULP Character)	- Pulp magazine character created by Walter Gibson under the pseudonym Maxwell Grant. Over 300 issues of The Shadow magazine were published, and several movies were made. DOSSIER under construction. Citations: 1. The Shadow Scrapbook, by Walter Gibson and Anthony Tollin.
THE SHADOW (American RADIO mystery series)	- One of the most popular radio programs of all time. You can listen to The Shadow radio program with Real Audio at The Shadow Real Audio Radio Theatre Episode Synopses: 1. The Deathhouse Rescue. September 9, 1937. 2. Reflection of Death. May 9, 1948. Citations: 1. 'That Mysterious Aide to the Forces of Law and Order,' by Randolph Cox, The Armchair Detective/b>, Volume 4, number 4, July 1971, pg. 221. 2.Shadows of the Mind. CAIRO DOSSIER: The SHADOW on the radio.
Shakespeare, William (author)	- William Shakespeare's plays are full of murder and mystery - and they have permeated every aspect of life in the US and Europe. Mystery books/Shakespearean theme 1. Drury Lane's Last Case, by Barnaby Ross (Ellery Queen), 1938 2. Shakespearean Whodunnits, short story anthology, ed. Mike Ashley, Robinson, 1997 3. Shakespearean Detectives, ed. Mike Ashley, Robinson, 1998 Citations: Titles From Shakespeare: from the Barbara Paul page. Features a listing of books and plays (not necessarily mysteries) with allusions to titles, characters and quotes.
Shayne, Michael (Character)	- Private detective created by Brett Halliday. Citations: 1. 'The Return of Michael Shayne,' by Helen McCloy, The Armchair Detective, Volume 14, 1981, Number 4, pg 344-345.
Sherlock Holmes, the Detective Magazine (magazine)	- Formerly the Sherlock Holmes Gazette, this British magazine is published by Peter Harness and edited by David Stuart Davies, author of several Holmes pastiches and plays. It has articles on Sherlock Holmes, as well as other British detectives and detective television series. Published 6 times a year. Citations: Sherlock Holmes The Detective Magazine (to order subscription)
Shiel, M. P. (Author)	- Matthew Phipps Shiel wrote short fiction of mystery and science fiction, and several novels. Dorothy Sayers termed Prince Zaleski one of her favorite books, comparing the prose style to Poe's. Books Prince Zaleski (1895) Short story titles: Race of Orven S.S. Stone of Edmundsbury Monks Citations: 1. The Case of Euphremia Raphesh [e-text, an example of Shiel's writing, not a Zaleski story] 2. Detectionary, The Ultimate Whodunit-A Complete Guide To Mystery Fiction. Edited by Otto Penzler, Chris Steinbrunner and Marvin Lachman. 1971. Collector's Corner: 3. This book, a collection of short stories, is available through www.abe.com, 'the largest source of out-of-print books.'
Short Stories, Mystery (Topic)	- The mystery genre began with the short story, then evolved into the novel. Since the death of the pulps, the only two magazines to continually offer short mystery fiction are Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine and Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine. At various times non fiction magazines like The Armchair Detective have republished classic tales, and other magazines have published new ones in their pages - but only EQMM and AHMM are devoted entirely to short mystery fiction. Citations: 1. The Short Mystery Fiction Index website is here. Index begins in the year 1990.
Simenon, Georges (French author)	- Ceator of Inspector Jules Maigret. Citations: 1. 'The Complete Works of Georges Simenon,' by Claude Mauriac, The Armchair Detective, Volume 2, Number 3, April 1968, pg. 162.
Sinister Cinema (Classic film retailer)	- Business devoted to selling mystery, science fiction, western and horror films on VHS tapes. Silents, foreign as well. The Sinister Cinema website is here.
Sjowall, Maj and Wahloo, Per (Authors)	- Two Swedish authors who teamed up to write several novels. Books The Man On The Balcony The Terrorists Murder At The Savoy The Man Who Went Up In Smoke Roseanna The Laughing Policeman Cop Killer Citations: 1. 'The Police in Society: The Novels of Maj Sjowall and Per Wahloo', by Frank Occhiogrosso, The Armchair Detective, Volume 12, Spring 1979, Number 2, pg 174-177.
Smith, Mark (American author)	- Author. Citations: 1. 'The Craft of Crime: Conversations with Crime Writers,' by John C. Carr, 1983, Houghton Mifflin. Complete chapter interview.
Softly, Softly (British television program)	- Crime drama - 1962-1969. Citations: 1. The IMDB has a page: Softly, Softly
Something's Afoot (Play)	- Musical farce based on Agatha Christie's Ten Little Indians. Book, Music and Lyrics by James McDonald, Robert Gerlach, and David Vos. Citations: 1. Review, April 19/20, 1996: Something's Afoot. MIT Musical Theater Guild. Directed by Spencer Klein.
SOUTH CAROLINA, MURDERS IN (TOPICAL)	- Under construction is a dossier that will list every mystery book taking place in the state of South Carolina. Citations: 1. DOSSIER: Dead and Read in SOUTH CAROLINA
SOUTH DAKOTA, MURDERS IN (TOPICAL)	- Under construction is a dossier that will list every mystery book taking place in the state of South Dakota. Citations: 1. DOSSIER: Dead and Read in SOUTH DAKOTA
SORRY, WRONG NUMBER (RADIO episode, Suspense)	- One of the most often repeated episodes of the anthology series Suspense. Starred Agnes Moorehead. Citations: 1. Sorry, Wrong Number CAIRO Dossier.
Spillane, Mickey (Author)	- Mickey Spillane is the creator of the ultimate hard-boiled detective, Mike Hammer. Citations: 1. The Unofficial Mickey Spillane Mike Hammer website is here. 2. 'Just A Writer Working For A Buck,' by Michael Barson. Interview with Spillane. The Armchair Detective, Volume 12, Fall 1979, Number 4. 3. 'The Battle of the Sexes: In Mickey Spillane's books, it's not as violent as you would think,' by Robert L. Sandels. The Armchair Detective, Volume 20, Fall 1987, Number 4, pg. 350.
Stamp Collecting and Murder (TOPIC)	- The hobby of stamp collecting and its possiblities for crime. Citations: 1. 'Murder By Mail, or the Great Postage Stamp Mysteries,' by Bernard Drew, Scott's Monthly Stmap Journal, Volume 60, Number 4, April 1979.
Stout, Rex (Author)	- Born Rex Todhunter Stout on 1 December 1886 in Noblesville, Indiana, USA and died in October, 1975. Creator of Nero Wolfe and Archie Goodwin. The REX STOUT DOSSIER IS UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Citations: 1. 'Black Orchids,' by Rex Stout, critical analysis by L. David Allen, PhD, Cliff Notes: Detective in Fiction, 1978. 2. 'Crime and Characters: Notes on Rex Stout's Early Fiction,' by David R. Anderson, The Armchair Detective, Volume 13, Spring 1980, Number 2, pg. 169-171. 3. The Rex Stout Newsletter consisting of two pages appeared in every issue of The Armchair Detective magazine.
Stricklyn, Ray (Actor, publicist)	- Born 8 October 1928. Acted in movies in the early sixties, became an influential publicist in the seventies, returned to acting in the eighties and garnered much acclaim for his stage work. Most of his crime/mystery genre work has been on the small screen - a couple episodes of Raymond Burr's Perry Mason, a Wise Guy, a Veronica Claire, a Silk Stalkings, and Hart to Hart Returns. 1. 'Angels and Demons,' interviewed by Richard Valley in Scarlet Street magazine, Issue 37, page 44.
Sullivan, Eleanor (Writer)	- was editor of Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine from 1971 (taking over from Clayton Rawson) until her death. Citations: 1. 'Confessions of a Slush Reader,' by Eleanor Sullivan, Murder Ink, Dilys Winn, ed, Workman Publishing, 1977, pg. 30. 2. 'Writers on Their Mysterious Calling,' by Eleanor Sullivan, The Murder Mystique, edited by Lucy Freeman. Frederick Ulgar Publishing, 1982.
SUSPENSE (American RADIO Anthology series)	- One of the most popular radio programs of all time, and one of the last to cease broadcasting. Episode Synopses: 1. The Man Who Wanted To Be Edward G. Robinson. September 30, 1948. Citations: 1. Suspense Episode Log: From the website 'Old Time Radio Programming,' provides the titles of all 947 episodes, airdates, and main star. 2. 'Vincent Price on Suspense.' 3. Suspense: Twenty Years of Thrills and Chills, by Martin Grams, Jr., Morris Publishing, 1997.
Symons, Julian (British author)	- Julian Symons is a noted genre author of fiction and non-fiction. He wrote Mortal Consequences. Citations: 1. 'The Invisible Man,' by Julian Symons, I, Witness:Personal Encounters With Crime by Members of the Mystery Writers of America, edited by Brian Garfield, NYT Times Books, 1978. 2. 'Julian Symons and Civilization's Discontents,' by Stephen R. Carter, The Armchair Detective, Volume 12, Winter 1979, Volume 1, pg 57-62. 3. 1. 'Vigil in Mayfair: A Tale Unfolds Over Cucumber Sandwiches,' (brief comments on they mystery by H.R.F. Keating, Julian Symons, Celia Fremlin, Peter Dickinson and Avon Curry), Murderess Ink, edited by Dilys Winn, Workman Publishing, 1979.