The American consul at Apia, Samoa, who learns about Parker's location after the freighter captain fails to answer Ruth's questions. His involvement connects Ruth's complaint with the effort to locate Parker and reach Moreau's island.
Official overseeing opera company administrative matters.
Wealthy plantation owner whose sudden death triggers the inheritance conflict.
High-ranking military official.
An official authority figure in 1980 who initially rejects J-21’s marriage applications, setting the central conflict in motion.
A character in the Mandarin Mystery, possibly a suspect or victim.
Bobby's father, who initially belongs to the family opposing the marriage but later supports it. He leaves with Bobby after Helen's death.
Jim's father and a well-regarded physician. He disapproves of his son's flying hobby. He is a passenger on the aerial ambulance plane and is critically injured in a train wreck, where he attempts to operate on a patient before Jim arrives to help.
Lige Melberne leads a party that plans to corral wild horses by driving them into a barbed-wire trap in the canyon. He joins Chane Weymer and Sue in trying to take down the fence and save the approaching herd, but other members of his party attack and tie him up with Chane.
Sheffield is the president of Upton College and Nan’s father. The trustees threaten that he must resign if Upton loses its annual football game to Parsons for a thirteenth consecutive year. His job is the reason Nan and Yates organize a recruiting scheme, and he refuses Tommy admission because of Tommy’s poor academic performance.
Admiral Kingston is the senior Navy officer overseeing Red Furness and his squadron. Bernice Farrington, her mother, and Mr. Strickland persuade him to inspect Red's quarters, but he later supports the Navy response when Red leaves without authorization to pursue Joe Vezie. He orders aircraft to follow Red and ultimately chooses not to punish him.
Military man who becomes involved in the racetrack investigation.
George Irving has 248 screen credits in a career dating back to 1914. Their work spans 11 cinematic universes — most prominently Charlie Chan (Warner Oland) Collection with 2 titles. Signature works include The King of the Turf, What Price Jazz, Her Market Value. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 11 universes
Related entry on Wikidata (Q152941), public domain (CC0).
