Brad Uhlenhake

Simon Kurt Unsworth

"A Country Death" (2011)
Included in: Gaslight Arcanum (J.R. Campbell & Charles Prepolec)
Story Type: Homage
Canonical Characters: Sherlock Holmes; Holmes's Housekeeper (Mrs Roundhay); (Dr Watson)
Other Characters: Inspector W. M. Brabbins; Constable Swann; Morgue Attendants; Rivers; (Bernadette Murray)
Date: During the First World War
Locations: Sussex; Holmes's Cottage; Morgue
Story: Brabbins is summoned to investigate the death of Holmes. His body has been found in his study, swollen and covered in small black marks, by his housekeeper, Mrs Roundhay. After attending the autopsy on the body, he returns to the cottage to find that another death has occurred, that of the local constable who appears to have found something of interest in Holmes's papers. Under siege in the cottage, Brabbins reads Holmes's notes on the experiment he has been carrying out.

"The Hand-Delivered Letter" (2009)
Included in: Gaslight Grotesque (J.R. Campbell & Charles Prepolec)
Story Type: Supernatural Pastiche narrated by Moriarty
Canonical Characters: Professor Moriarty; Dr. Watson; (Sherlock Holmes; Mrs Hudson)
Other Characters: Farmer; Farmer's Wife; Scientist; Wharfman; Moriarty's Men; (Scientists)
Date: May, 1891 - ?
Locations: Switzerland; Reichenbach Falls; Farm; Scientist's Garret; Warehouse Laboratory; Watson's House
Story: In a letter to Holmes, Moriarty describes how he survived Reichenbach, and travelled, gleaning information from the scientists he visited, until he discovers the secret of reanimating the dead. He tells Holmes of Watson's fate, and what he has in store for Holmes and the other occupants of 221B.

David Upton

The Lost Holmes (2003)
Story Type: Pastiche
Canonical Characters: Sherlock Holmes; Dr. Watson; Mrs. Hudson; Inspector Lestrade
Other Characters: Sir Brandon Ashforth; Cabman; Mrs. Painter; Swindon Station Crowds; Ogbourn Porter; Marlborough Station-master; Marlborough Passengers; Sumner; Fenton Ashforth; Ellen Ashforth; Joseph Ashforth; Joshua Ternan; Castle & Ball Landlord; Henry Blofield; Elizabeth Maitland; Sellars; Adams; Vicar; ; Villagers; Grave-diggers; Jack; Inspector Bentley; (Ettie Ashforth; Kingsley Dawes; Christina Ashforth; Sir Brandon's Sister; John Dawes; Train Passengers; Cab Driver; Marlborough Police Officer; Mr. Jenkinson; Ashforth's Boy; Mr. Free; The Rt. Hon. Hugo Charteris; Ashforth's Cook; Sir Brandon's Doctor; Footpad)
Date: The first week of November, 1895
Locations: 221B, Baker Street; Fulham; John Dawes' Rooms; Paddington Station; Trains; Swindon Station; Chiseldon Station; Ogbourn Station; Marlborough Station; Oakwood Halt; The Mere, Oakwood, Wiltshire; Marlborough Police Station; The Castle and Ball Hotel; Blofield's Butchers Shop; St. Botolph's Church, Oakwood; Sellars' Cottage; Savernake Forest; Free's Shop; Marlborough High Street; Elllen Ashforth's Carriage; (A Train; Burdrop Park; Kirkwhelpington, Northumberland)
Story: Sir Brandon consults Holmes: He believes that he is going to be murdered by John Dawe, a man whom he has forbidden from marrying his daughter, Ellen because he is the son of the man who seduced his first wife, Ettie. A scarab has been stolen from his private museum, and a poem left in its place, and he has been shot at in his library. Two days later, Watson reads that Ashforth has been murdered on the 9.55 from Swindon to Marlborough, and Lestrade is in charge of the investigation. Holmes interviews Dawes's landlady and examines his rooms which have twice been broken into. They travel, on the train taken by Sir Brandon, to his home in Wiltshire to interview his family. He learns that Sir Brandon's pride in his appearance had declined rapidly three years previously, but that Dawe is unusually fastidious over his, and that all the family, the butler, and Ternan, a fellow collector of antiquities had motive and opportunity for the murder. Holmes quickly reaches a conclusion regarding the murderer, but must set about finding proof.
Dawe is arrested by Lestrade, but by the time he is released appears to be suffering from some form of insanity, and after his return to the Ashforth's house he is found dead. Holmes himself is attacked, and another death takes place in the house. A trip to Northumberland, and Watson's interview with a furniture dealer and observation of another kind of deal lead to a solution to the crime, but further events include another attack and the discovery of a blood-stained dress. Holmes gathers the principals together, and they listen to Lestrade's theories before the murderer is revealed.

Allen Upward

"The Adventure of the Stolen Doormat" (1900)
Included in: I Believe in Sherlock Holmes (Douglas G. Greene); Sherlock Holmes Edwardian Parodies and Pastiches I: 1900-1904 (Bill Peschel); A Bedside Book of Early Sherlockian Parodies and Pastiches (Charles Press)
Story Type: Parody
Canonical Characters: Sherlock Holmes (H-lm-s / Mr H----s); Dr Watson (Dr W-----)
Other Characters: Ebenezer Lobb; Susan; Police Constable; Johnson; (Aunt Penelope; Gipsies)
Locations: Camberwell; Camberwell Grove; The Dovecote
Story: When his india-rubber doormat is stolen, Lobb summons Mr H----s to Camberwell to investigate. H----s and his inept assistant Dr W----- begin their investigation, while the local constable pursues his own suspects.

A. B. Urquhart

"Sherlock Holmes at Gleneagles" (1921)
Included in: The Perthshire Advertiser, 18 May 1921: and on this site
Story Type: Parody
Canonical Characters: Sherlock Holmes; Dr Watson; (Inspector Gregory)
Other Characters: (Lord Excess Profits; Caddie; Gregory's Wife's Cousin; Knock-out Craggs; Professor of Golf; Whitecraigs Golf Professional; Man from China; Central African Potentate; Auchterarder Maiden)
Locations: 221B, Baker Street; Gleaneagles
Story: Holmes tell Watson about his attempt to learn to play golf in a week and his match against Inspector Gregory at Gleneagles.

Nicholas Utechin

"The Adventure of the Highgate Financier" (2015)
Included in: The MX Book of New Sherlock Holmes Stories Part IV: 2016 Annual (David Marcum)
Story Type: Pastiche
Canonical Characters: Sherlock Holmes; Dr Watson; Mrs Hudson; Tobias Gregson; (Mycroft Holmes; Boy in Buttons)
Historical Figures: (Karl Marx)
Other Characters: Jocelyn Derwent; Police Constables; Mitchelson; Thornton Derwent; Basil Chalmers; Nigel Thorpe; (Viscount; Cabinet Ministers; Mrs Chaldecott; Jocelyn's University Friend; Amy; Scotland Yard Detectives; Jocelyn's Mother; Undertaker; Doctor; Barts Regius Professor)
Locations: 221B, Baker Street; Baker Street; Highgate; Derwent's House; Highgate Hill; Highgate Station; Highgate Cemetery
Story: Holmes is consulted by Jocelyn Derwent, son of a city financier who was found dead in his bath, seemingly of natural causes. He and Watson accompany Derwent to Highgate, where Gregson is in charge of the investigation.

NOTE: Mitchelson is named after Utechin's Sherlockian writing partner, Austin Mitchelson.