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Detective Story Magazine

1917–1928 5 issues Street & Smith Corporation

📖 Pulp — Something to read for the pleasure of it.

📖 Pulp · Detective & Mystery

Detective Story Magazine

1917 · Street & Smith Corporation

Ten cents, twice a month, and the cover is two men leaning over a desk in a police station quietly working something out. Carolyn Wells and Scott Campbell inside. Detection before anybody made it loud.

⬇ FREE PDF · 9.2 MB
📖 Pulp · Detective & Mystery

Detective Story Magazine

1921 · Street & Smith Corporation

Fifteen cents, every single week, for a man who notices the small thing. This one leads with “Z” by Edwin Baird — who two years later would be handed a brand-new magazine called Weird Tales to edit.

⬇ FREE PDF · 47.0 MB
📖 Pulp · Detective & Mystery

Detective Story Magazine

1922 · Street & Smith Corporation

February 4th, 1922: “Dr. Kreener’s Last Experiment”, by Sax Rohmer, in the weekly that ran for thirty years on the strength of a single idea — somebody notices the small thing.

⬇ FREE PDF · 83.9 MB — at archive.org ↗
📖 Pulp · Detective & Mystery

Detective Story Magazine

1927 · Street & Smith Corporation

“Once a reader, always a reader” ran across the top of every issue, and on April 16th, 1927 they backed it with “Three Lights on a Match” by Paul Ellsworth Triem.

⬇ FREE PDF · 12.1 MB — at archive.org ↗
📖 Pulp · Detective & Mystery

Detective Story Magazine

1928 · Street & Smith Corporation

January 7th, 1928, fifteen cents: “Printed Peril” by Christopher B. Booth, with Johnston McCulley — the man who invented Zorro — and Edgar Wallace also on the bill.

⬇ FREE PDF · 13.7 MB — at archive.org ↗

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