Hello dear viewers! Thank you all for your comments under the Sherlock Holmes "The Noble Bachelor" story. Reading your questions and thoughts made me very happy. I am grateful for adding value to my videos with your comments and for engaging with me.If you haven't subscribed yet, please don't forget to subscribe to my channel! This way, you can be instantly notified of my new videos and join me in more Sherlock Holmes adventures. Best regards, MagicalDreamPort
"Frisco" was used as a shorthand for San Francisco in the past. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, it was a common abbreviation for the city. However, some locals and writers did not like this term and criticized its use. As a result, some people prefer not to use "Frisco" and instead use San Francisco's full name.
"The Adventure of the Noble Bachelor" is a Sherlock Holmes story written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, first published in 1892. This adventure was first published in England in April 1892 in The Strand Magazine, with eight illustrations by Sidney Paget. It was also included in the book "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes," published in 1892.
"Thank you for your comment, I will take it into consideration. In Sherlock Holmes stories, certain terms and abbreviations are used to reflect the language and culture of the time. 'Frisco' is one of them. However, I appreciate you pointing out that this usage might not be appropriate today. I will keep this in mind for my future work."
Hello dear viewers!
Thank you all for your comments under the Sherlock Holmes "The Noble Bachelor" story. Reading your questions and thoughts made me very happy. I am grateful for adding value to my videos with your comments and for engaging with me.If you haven't subscribed yet, please don't forget to subscribe to my channel! This way, you can be instantly notified of my new videos and join me in more Sherlock Holmes adventures.
Best regards, MagicalDreamPort
I don’t understand why no one calls it Frisco. Thought they did back in the day
"Frisco" was used as a shorthand for San Francisco in the past. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, it was a common abbreviation for the city. However, some locals and writers did not like this term and criticized its use. As a result, some people prefer not to use "Frisco" and instead use San Francisco's full name.
Is this supposedly an actual Conan Doyle story?
"The Adventure of the Noble Bachelor" is a Sherlock Holmes story written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, first published in 1892. This adventure was first published in England in April 1892 in The Strand Magazine, with eight illustrations by Sidney Paget. It was also included in the book "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes," published in 1892.
@@MagicalDreamPort Thank you.
"Frisco"? no one calls it "Frisco" ruined the whole story.
"Thank you for your comment, I will take it into consideration. In Sherlock Holmes stories, certain terms and abbreviations are used to reflect the language and culture of the time. 'Frisco' is one of them. However, I appreciate you pointing out that this usage might not be appropriate today. I will keep this in mind for my future work."
@@MagicalDreamPort thank you for replying and I know that you are being historically accurate.