Dissertation on Cagliostro
Barring Napoleon the Great, no man has probably had more posthumous biographers than that genius of Magic, Mysticism and Masonry who starred under the pseudonym of "M. le Comte de Cagliostro."
By G.G. Laurens
Robert Heller's Brother Alive
Personal Recollections of His First American Appearance
By M.H. Levett
Hocus Pocus
Incantations, exclamations they were at first; nay, we to-day must give them a better name: Applied psychology!
By G. G. Laurens
Wyman The Wizard
One of The Financially Successful Magicians of The Historic Gift Show Era
by Harry Houdini
Belzoni
Magician, Barber, Monk, Strong-man, Explorer, Egyptologist, Author and finally World-Famed Savant
By Harry Houdini and Henry R. Evans
Houdini On Exposure
From an ethical standpoint the public exposure of magical effects is wrong, and our utmost endeavors should be exerted toward its prevention. The magical societies of the world are uniformly against it, and they can't all be wrong.
By Harry Houdini
Katterfelto
One of the Most Interesting Characters in the History of Magic. Magician, Quack Doctor Pseudo-Philosopher.
By Harry Houdini
The Life and Five Years Before the Public, of ROBERT NICKLE, the World's Prestidigitateur
By this time most of you have heard of me and my wonderful doings, and would like to know who I am, what I am, and where I came from.
By Robert Nickle
About The Magic Wand
Astrologers in pointing to stars and maps used sticks, of course, schoolmasters do so even today. If Seers and Necromancers of old and of later times claimed that the implement was essential in their ritualistic simulachres, so do we.
A Real Magic Love Spell
I first heard about Howard Thurston's mantra from Jim Steinmeyer and became obsessed with it. What did he say? Why did he say it?