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Daddy Jacques returned to the chateau, and, seeing how important it was for Madame Mathieu's presence at the chateau to remain unknown, he did all he could to hide it. I appeal to Monsieur Larsan, who saw me, next morning, examine the two sets of footprints."
Here Rouletabille turning towards Madame Mathieu, with a bow, said:
"The footprints of Madame bear a strange resemblance to the neat footprints of the murderer."
Madame Mathieu trembled and looked at him with wide eyes as if in wonder at what he would say next.
"Madame has a shapely foot, long and rather large for a woman. The imprint, with its pointed toe, is very like that of the murderer's."
A movement in the court was repressed by Rouletabille. He held their attention at once.
"I hasten to add," he went on, "that I attach no importance to this. Outward signs like these are often liable to lead us into error, if we do not reason rightly. Monsieur Robert Darzac's footprints are also like the murderer's, and yet he is not the murderer!"

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　Within the confines of Scotland Yard a conferencewas in progress. It was by way of being an informal conference. Six or seven men weresitting easily around a table and each of those six men was a man of some importance inhis own line. The subject that occupied the attention of these guardians of the law, was asubject that had grown terrifically in importance during the last two or three years. Itconcerned a branch of crime whose success had been overwhelmingly disquieting. Robbery ona big scale was increasing. Bank hold-ups, snatches of pay rolls, thefts of consignmentsof jewels sent through the mail, train robberies. Hardly a month passed but some daringand stupendous coup was attempted and brought off successfully.
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　　Sir Ronald Graves, Assistance Commissioner ofScotland Yard was presiding at the head of the table. According to his usual custom he didmore listening than talking. No formal reports were being presented on this occasion. Allthat belonged to the ordinary routine of C.I.D. work. This was a high level consultation,a general pooling of ideas between men looking at affairs from slightly different pointsof view. Sir Ronald Graves' eyes went slowly round his littlegroup, then he nodded his head to a man at the end of the table.

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¡¡¡¡Doctor Manette, whom this visitation had so turned into stone, that he stood with the lamp in his hand, as if he were a statue made to bold it. moved after these words were spoken, put the lamp down, and confronting the speaker, and taking him, not ungently, by the loose front of his red woollen shirt, said: ¡¡¡¡"You know him, you have said. Do you know me?" ¡¡¡¡"Yes, I know you, Citizen Doctor." ¡¡¡¡"We all know you, Citizen Doctor," said the other three. ¡¡¡¡He looked abstractedly from one to another, and said, in a lower voice, after a pause: ¡¡¡¡"Will you answer his question to me then? How does this happen?" ¡¡¡¡"Citizen Doctor," said the first, reluctantly, "he has been denounced to the Section of Saint Antoine. This citizen," pointing out the second who had entered, 'is from Saint Antoine." ¡¡¡¡The citizen here indicated nodded his head, and added: ¡¡¡¡"He is accused by Saint Antoine." ¡¡¡¡"Of what?" asked the Doctor. ¡¡¡¡"Citizen Doctor," said the first, with his former reluctance, "ask no more. If the Republic demands sacrifices from you, without doubt you as a good patriot will be happy to make them. The Republic goes before all. The People is supreme. Evremonde, we are pressed." ¡¡¡¡"One word," the Doctor entreated. "Will you tell me who denounced him?" ¡¡¡¡"It is against rule," answered the first; "but you can ask Him of Saint Antoine here."