Contents

The Four Million

The Four Million

Author	O. Henry
Language	English
Genre	Frame story, Short Stories
Publisher	McClure, Phillips & Co., New York
Publication date	April 10, 1906
Publication place	United States
Media type	Print (serial)
Preceded by	Cabbages and Kings
Followed by	Roads of Destiny

Mammon and the Archer

"Mammon and the Archer" from the collection The Four Million by O. Henry, read by Marian Brown

The Four Million is the second published collection of short stories by O. Henry originally released on April 10, 1906, by McClure, Phillips & Co. in New York. There are twenty-five stories of various lengths including several of his best known works such as "The Gift of the Magi" and "The Cop and the Anthem". The book's title refers to the then population of New York City where many of the stories are set. O. Henry was responding to a newspaper editorial by Ward McAllister, who claimed that there were only four hundred people in New York City worth knowing, by instead opining that every human being in New York is worthy of notice.^[1]

Contents[edit]

• "Tobin's Palm"
• "The Gift of the Magi"
• "A Cosmopolite in a Cafe"
• "Between Rounds"
• "The Skylight Room"
• "A Service of Love"
• "The Coming-Out of Maggie"
• "Man About Town"
• "The Cop and the Anthem"
• "An Adjustment of Nature"
• "Memoirs of a Yellow Dog"
• "The Love-Philtre of Ikey Schoenstein"
• "Mammon and the Archer"
• "Springtime à la Carte"
• "The Green Door"
• "From the Cabby's Seat"
• "An Unfinished Story"
• "The Caliph, Cupid and the Clock"
• "Sisters of the Golden Circle"
• "The Romance of a Busy Broker"
• "After Twenty Years"
• "Lost on Dress Parade"
• "By Courier"
• "The Furnished Room"
• "The Brief Debut of Tildy"

See also[edit]

• The Four Hundred (1892)

References[edit]

External links[edit]

• Works related to The Four Million at Wikisource
• Media related to The Four Million at Wikimedia Commons
• Project Gutenberg Works by O. HenryatProject Gutenberg
• The Four Million public domain audiobook at LibriVox
• The Four Million on Gutenberg

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