![]() In the 1930s, due to the success of The Shadow and Doc Savage, Street & Smith revived Nick Carter in a pulp magazine (called Nick Carter Detective Magazine) that ran from 1933 to 1936. ![]() There was a brief attempt at reviving Carter in 1924–27 in Detective Story Magazine, but it was not successful. By 1915, Nick Carter Weekly had ceased publication and Street & Smith had replaced it with Detective Story Magazine, which focused on a more varied cast of characters. The serialized stories in Nick Carter Weekly were also reprinted as stand-alone titles under the New Magnet Library imprint. The character proved popular enough to headline its own magazine, Nick Carter Weekly. Coryell retired from writing Nick Carter novels and the series was taken over by Frederick Van Rensselaer Dey, who wrote 1,076 novels and stories from 1890 until his suicide in 1922. ![]() Smith, the son of one of the founders of Street & Smith, and realized by John R. ![]() 46, September 18, 1886) in a 13-week serial, "The Old Detective's Pupil or, The Mysterious Crime of Madison Square" the character was conceived by Ormond G. Nick Carter first appeared in the story paper New York Weekly (Vol. From The New Magnet Library Collection at The George Peabody Library ![]()
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