— — —The management of the Cambridge had been rather doubtful about the propriety of retaining the services of any ladies who had been involved in the tragedy of Daisy Arrow. But after the inquest was over and the police had arrested no one, and there had not been, after all, very much sensation about the dismal, but hardly surprising end of a nobody, and when it had been found that the name of Belle Adair, displayed on the placards outside the Cambridge, had attracted a certain amount of curiosity-mongers, she was allowed to continue in the part, and even to dance every night the pas seul to the Moss Rose waltz.
Mocking at herself with detached irony, she had taken two resolutions on New Year’s Day — she would have nothing more to do with Mrs. Bulke and her young women, and she would sto
