Now Frank and his two fast friends had gone over the details of his recent stirring adventures.
"I think that this man Dan is the best of the crowd of plotters," said Frank. "There must have been a light over the bracelet. I'm glad I've got it. I can prove my innocence now."
"What are you going to do with it, Frank?" asked Ned.
"Turn it over to Professor Elliott in the morning, and tell him the entire story. I am sure that Dan can be made to tell who stole it. I believe it was Brady."
"He may tell you, too, where to find that lawyer," suggested Bob.
"Grimm—yes," answered Frank. "There's something he's been up to with Brady that is of interest to Ned here—I am sure of that."
Frank felt certain that affairs were now on a basis where a good many things would come to light within the next few hours.
He was up bright and early the next morning, and was somewhat disappointed to learn that Professor Elliott had not yet returned to Bellwood School.
Ritchie came up to him on the campus after breakfast and took him to one side.
"I say, Jordan," he began in a confidential tone,
