which sherlock holmes mystery has reference to the First Sepoy Mutiny?
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The Sign of (the) Four.
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The first battle of Panipat, fought in AD 1526 between the invader Babur and Ibrahim Lodhi on April 26, witnessed the birth of the Mughal empire in India. Delhi was being ruled by Lodhi, the Sultan, and at the end of the battle he had lost 20,000 of his men as well as his own life. Cricket terms dunnnoooo
25875
First Indian war of independance, 1857
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Home Office Large Major Enquiry System\n\n"Metropolitan police officers, meanwhile, are painstakingly entering information gathered from the crime scenes into Scotland Yard's investigations database, Holmes (Home Office Large Major Enquiry System).\n\nThe system, built in the wake of the Yorkshire Ripper case and now in its second revision, allows large numbers of officers to contribute and analyse complex cases. Despite its age, Holmes lets every single piece of data in a case be entered and then evaluated, allowing it to be sifted, sorted, prioritised and catalogued. It is not only Metropolitan Police investigators who are contributing - information from the public was also fed into Holmes by officers in other forces"
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Dear Mr. Holmes:\n   I am writing to find out what you thought was your best detective work and why? What happened and when? What were the clues? Did anything or anyone fool you? What steps did you take to solve it? What was the final outcome? Did Dr. Watson help you? If so, how? And finally, from start to finish how much did it cost you to solve this mystery? \nThank you.\n\n                                                 Sincerely,
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Sherlock homes...........
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try nancy drew mysteries.
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the greatest mystery known to man. ...\n\nSPAM
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Excellent:  Like when Admiral Nelson was at the Battle of Trafalgar and he asked Hardy to fetch his Red Jacket - 'so that if I am hit by a bullet, my crew will not see the blood'.  'Yes sir', said Hardy 'and shall I fetch you your brown trousers'................
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My Agatha Christie books
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"Round robin" originated in the British nautical tradition. Sailors wishing to mutiny would sign their names in a circle so the leader could not be identified.\nThanks to Erin and Justin Bengry\n\nThe "round" part of the phrase is clear. The "robin" less so.\n\nThis may just be alliteration. Alliteration is two or more neighboring words in a phrase that start with the same letter and is constructed largely because it sounds good. It is a type of rhyme
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www.maryceleste.net/ \n\nwww.mysteriesofcanada.com/Nova_Scotia/mary_celeste.htm
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Sue Grafton's novels are good.  (P is for Peril, for example).  On, Off by Colleen McCullough and 5th Horseman by James Ptterson are also great.  Vanished and Superstition by Karen Robards are two more possibilities.
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Read "The Mysterious Stranger" by Mark Twain. It has the answer.
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Private Detective or historian. I guess
201501
bet you get loads of answers!\nDepends what you are into.\nI like really old sci-fi - anything by John Wyndham is great (Day or the Triffids, The Chrysalids...)\nOr Sherlock Holmes by Conan Doyle\nP.G. Wodehouse is good if you like books set in past but is very English...don't know where you're from, though some of the stories take place in New York.\nAlso the James Bond novels by Ian Fleming and if you really like soccer try fever pitch by nick hornby
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That is a tough choice. Why not both? I have the intellect of Sherlock and the toughness of 007. You cannot beat that. If I must choose one or the other, I always take Sherlock's brain.