"The Case of the Colonel's Madness" (1993)
Included in: The Secret Journals of Sherlock Holmes (June Thomson)
Story Type: Pastiche
Canonical Characters: Sherlock Holmes; Dr. Watson; Colonel (Harold "Hal") Warburton; (Mrs Watson; Irene Adler)
Other Characters: Mrs Warburton; Ivy House Lodge-Keeper; Ivy House Inmates; Maid; Dr Ross Coombes; Hermione Rawley / Mrs edward Sinclair / Mrs Harold Warburton / Myrtle Harding / Rose Bannister / Lily Fletcher; Fly Driver; Inspector Davidson; (Mrs Fenner Lytton-Whyte; Major Lytton-Whyte; Mrs Warburton's Godmother; Godmother's Second Cousin's Son; Harold's Father; Warburton's Maid; Man in Carriage; Cricketers Landlord; Ivy House Attendants; Coombes's Married Patient; Warburton's Father; Warburton's Wedding Witnesses; Rawley's Solicitors; Randolph Fairbrother; James Thirkettle)
Date: July, 1890
Locations: Watson's Kensington Practice; 221B, Baker Street; Surrey; Guildford; Long Melchett; Ivy House; The Cricketers Inn; Guildford Police Station; A Train
Story: Watson is visited in Kensington by the wife of an old military colleague, Hal Warburton. She tells him of her husband's reluctance to have their wedding announced in the British press or to return to England from India after his retirement, only doing so when she inherited a house in Hampstead from her godmother. Since their return, he has refused to take part in any social life outside of the house or contact his old acquaintances, After receiving a letter from Guildford, he has confessed to her that he suffers from bouts of madness and has admitted himself to a private nursing-home, although he will not tell her it's location. After his departure she recovered a burnt fragment of the letter and a sprig of myrtle from the fireplace. Watson takes the case to Holmes, who deduces the name of the nursing-home from the scrap of paper and travels to Guildford to locate it discovering that it is owned by neurologist Dr Ross Coombes. He arranges to have himself admitted under the alias of James Escott.

After three days in the home, he sends word to Watson to bring picklocks, dark lantern and rope. After a night-time foray into burglary, Watson brings Inspector davidson to Ivy House where Holmes reveals evidence of bigamy, blackmail and extortion..

"The Case of the Old Russian Woman" (1992)
Included in: The Secret Chronicles of Sherlock Holmes (June Thomson)
Story Type: Pastiche
Canonical Characters: Sherlock Holmes; Dr. Watson; (Old Russian Woman (Anna Poltava); Baker Street Maid)
Other Characters: Sergei Plekhanovitch; Count Nicholai Plekhanovitch; Dmitri Sokolov; Stanley Street Residents; Vladimir Vasilchenko / Boris Golenski Princess Tatyana Ivanovna; Peter Tomazov; Rosa Zubatov / Ilyich Rodzyanko; Olga Leskova; Inspector Gudgeon; Second-Hand Clothes Dealer; Printer; Police Sergeant; Constables; (Lady Greenleaf; Moffat; Odessa Chief of Police; Chief of Police's Coachman; Jed Mason; Washerwoman)
Date: Winter 1887-1888 / Holmes's Montague Street Days
Locations: 221B, Baker Street; Holmes's Montague Street Rooms; Kensington; Plekhanovitch's House; Stanley Street; Commercial Road; Eating-House; Lukin Street; Second-Hand Clothes Dealer's Shop
Story: Holmes tells Watson of a case from before they met.

Living in Montague Street, Holmes is visited by Plekhanovitch, an old university colleague, and son of an exiled Russian Count. His father keeps a house in the East End for newly arrived Russian emigrés to stay in while they search for work. The old woman who looks after the house, Anna Poltava, Sergei's fomer nurse, has been murdered. The Count believes the murder to be political, having heard rumours that an escaped assassin is lodging in the house, but also suggesting that it could have been the work of an agent provocateur from the Okchrana. Holmes is infiltrated into the house, disguised as a deaf-mute named Misha Osinsky. He pays particular attention to the back-bearded Vasilchenko, who had been a suspect until a witness had failed to identify him as the man he had seen leaving the house on the night of the murder. The residents of the house believe the murder may have been committed by Jed Mason, leader of a gang of housebreakers, however a search of Anna's room reveals to Holmes that it was an inside job. His investigations reveal that not everyone in the house is who they appear to be.

"The Case of the One-Eyed Colonel" (2012)
Included in: The Secret Archives of Sherlock Holmes (June Thomson)
Story Type: Pastiche
Canonical Characters: Sherlock Holmes; Dr. Watson; Thurston; Inspector Lestrade; (Mrs Hudson; Murray)
Other Characters: Colonel Godfrey Carruthers / Barty Cheeseman; Club Waiters; Sammy Knox; Costermonger; Plain Clothes Policemen; Club Members; (Lieutenant Wilkes; Captain Goodfellow; Sister Dear; Club Manager; Farmer's Boy Customers; The Jackson Brothers; Lady Vanessa Fitzgibbon; Lord Wellesley Fitzgibbon; Montagu Orme-Wiston; Lady Vanessa's Mother; Lady Petersham)
Date: Early 1880s
Locations: 221B, Baker Street; Sutton Row; The Kandahar Club; Orchard Street; Oxford Street; Holborn; Gray's Inn Road; Clerkenwell; Pickard's Close; The Farmer's Boy Tavern; Castle Street; The Crooked Billet Public House
Story: Thurston introduces Watson to Carruthers, a one-eyed veteran of the Afghan campaign, at their club, the Kandahar. Watson takes a dislike to Carruthers, and after questioning Thurston about the man, comes to believe that he is not all he claims to be. Holmes takes on the task of following Carruthers and discovers his true profession, while one of his underworld contacts fills in the missing details. With Lestrade and Watson's cheque book that set out for the club to bring him to justice.

"The Case of the Paradol Chamber" (1992)
Included in: The Secret Chronicles of Sherlock Holmes (June Thomson)
Story Type: Pastiche
Canonical Characters: Sherlock Holmes; Dr. Watson; The Paradol Chamber; (Farquhar; Mary Morstan; Watson's Accommodating Neighbour)
Other Characters: Edith Russell; Frederick Lawson; Mr Russell; Edith's Coachman; Mrs Henty; Macey; Lord Hindsdale; Mr Barker; Handel the Spaniel; Gilbert, Marquis of Deerswood; (Edith's Father's Doctor; Harris; Deerswood's Cook; Deerswood's Housemaids; Deerswood's Valet; Deerswood's Housekeeper; James, Marquis of Deerswood; Blanche Seaford; Mrs Seaford; Signor Paradolini)
Date: November, 1897
Locations: Watson's Paddington Consulting Rooms; 221B, Baker Street; Surrey; Guildford Station; Little Bramfield; Windicot Villa; Hartesdene Manor
Story: Holmes calls on Watson in Paddington and takes him to Baker Street to meet Edith Russell and her lawyer, Lawson. Edith tells them of her neighbour, Gilbert, Marquis of Deerswood, who had drowned in a boating accident in Scotland, but whom she has recently seen walking across the lawn of the family home, Hartesdene Manor. Holmes and Watson travel to Surrey where Gilbert's guardian and heir, Lord Hindsdale, after being confronted by Edith, has invited them to search Hartesdene. They set up watch outside the building until a figure appears in the windows of the Tudor wing. Holmes predicts that the affair will come to a tragic end, and that it somehow links back to the Babington plot against Queen Elizabeth I. Gilbert's spaniel assists them in their search of the house and uncovers the secret of the Paradol Chamber.

"The Case of the Smith-Mortimer Succession" (1993)
Included in: The Secret Journals of Sherlock Holmes (June Thomson)
Story Type: Pastiche
Canonical Characters: Sherlock Holmes; Dr. Watson; Inspector Lestrade; Smith-Mortimer (Johnathan Smith & Eugene Mortimer); (Tobias Gregson)
Other Characters: Constance Hunt Mortimer; Ralph Berkinshaw; Boxstead Station-Master; Inspector Jenks; Police Constable; Mrs Deakin; Mr Deakin; (Mortimer's Son; Franklin Mortimer; Bartholomew Smith; Christie & Manson's Valuer; Mr Hunt; Music Shop Proprietor; Solicitor)
Date: September, 1894
Locations: 221B, Baker Street; Essex; Boxstead Halt; Woodside Grange
Story: Solicitor Berkinshaw brings his client, Mrs Mortimer, to see Holmes when her husband Eugene disappears. He had been due to travel by train to Essex to meet Berkinshaw to discuss the estate of his late uncle, but never arrived. The uncle's house and contents were to be sold and the proceeds divided between Mortimer and another nephew, Johnathan Smith. The two cousins wee not on speaking terms having both been contenders for the hand of Mrs Mortimer. Holmes and Watson travel to Boxstead with Berkinshaw, and learn that Mortimer was seen leaving the train and setting off for his uncle's house. A bowler hat in a field and a cheroot stub provide the first clues, leading to the discovery of Mortimer's corpse. Lestrade arrests Smith based on the evidence of a button. Holmes, however, continues his investigation and reveals the truth the following day after purchasing a metronome and a wig.

"The Case of the Three-Handed Widow" (2012)
Included in: The Secret Archives of Sherlock Holmes (June Thomson)
Story Type: Pastiche
Canonical Characters: Sherlock Holmes; Dr. Watson; Inspector Lestrade
Other Characters: Rev. Samuel Whittlemore; James Thorogood; Whittlemore's Housekeeper; Constable Herbert Pound; Johnny Wilkins; The Widow; Assembly Room Crowd; Ruth; Elderly Lady; Companion; Warren Street Woman; Children; Coffee Shop Waitress; (Lady Dee; Dawkins; Jenny McBride)
Date: January, Early 1880s / October, During Holmes's time in Montague Street
Locations: 221B, Baker Street; Holmes's Montague Street Rooms; Chelsea; Fountain Square; Church of St Matthias the Less; Vicarage; Scotland Yard; Kensington; Assembly Rooms; Oxford Street; Warren Street; Coffee Shop
Story: Holmes tells Watson about one of his early investigations.

Holmes is visited in Montague Street by Rev. Whittlemore and his curate, Thorogood. An elderly lady has had her purse stolen from her reticule as she left a service at the church of St Matthias the Less in Chelsea. The curate remembers a widow with a little girl being close to Lady Dee at the time of the robbery. Holmes attends numerous events at which the thieves might operate, finally tracking them down in Kensington, where he discovers their working method.