Wladimir V. Bogomoletz - Revision history

TCDE-Team at 13:25, 6 June 2026

2026-06-06T13:25:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:25, 6 June 2026
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	* ''The Odessa File — Sherlock Holmes and Imperial Russia'' (in ''The Sherlock Holmes Journal'', SHSL, Winter 1996)		* ''The Odessa File — Sherlock Holmes and Imperial Russia'' (in ''The Sherlock Holmes Journal'', SHSL, Winter 1996)
	* ''L'Hôtel du Louvre et son client illustre'' (in ''L'univers de Sherlock Holmes'', SSHF, april 1997)		* ''L'Hôtel du Louvre et son client illustre'' (in ''L'univers de Sherlock Holmes'', SSHF, april 1997)
	* ''Paris in the Canon (~~1890–1902~~): Facts, People and Places'' (in ''The Sherlock Holmes Journal'', SHSL, Summer & Winter 1998)		* ''Paris in the Canon (1890-1902): Facts, People and Places'' (in ''The Sherlock Holmes Journal'', SHSL, Summer & Winter 1998)
	* ''An Investigation into the Rue d'Austerlitz in Paris (in ''French Holmesian Studies'', SSHF, april 2000)		* ''An Investigation into the Rue d'Austerlitz in Paris (in ''French Holmesian Studies'', SSHF, april 2000)
	* ''Le secret de Baskerville'' (in ''Le Quincahier'', SSHF, february 2002)		* ''Le secret de Baskerville'' (in ''Le Quincahier'', SSHF, february 2002)

TCDE-Team at 00:00, 6 June 2026

2026-06-06T00:00:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:00, 6 June 2026
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	[[File:wladimir-bogomoletz-~~1999~~.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|right\|Wladimir V. Bogomoletz (~~1999~~)]]		[[File:wladimir-bogomoletz-2008.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|right\|Wladimir V. Bogomoletz (2008)]]

	Wladimir Valentine Bogomoletz (1933-2024) was a French Doylean and Sherlockian scholar.		Wladimir Valentine Bogomoletz (1933-2024) was a French Doylean and Sherlockian scholar.
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	His Sherlockian writings show a strong interest in the links between Sherlock Holmes, France, Paris, forensic science, and Imperial Russia. One of his notable areas of research was Edmond Locard, the French pioneer of forensic science, whom Wladimir treated as a major Holmesian figure. He also wrote on Paris in the Canon, the Hôtel du Louvre, and the connections between Sherlock Holmes and Russian history.		His Sherlockian writings show a strong interest in the links between Sherlock Holmes, France, Paris, forensic science, and Imperial Russia. One of his notable areas of research was Edmond Locard, the French pioneer of forensic science, whom Wladimir treated as a major Holmesian figure. He also wrote on Paris in the Canon, the Hôtel du Louvre, and the connections between Sherlock Holmes and Russian history.

	But Wladimir was also very interested in Arthur Conan Doyle connections to France and wrote the article "Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Seven Visits to Paris" for The Arthur Conan Doyle Society.		But Wladimir was also very interested in Arthur Conan Doyle connections to France and wrote the article "[[Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Seven Visits to Paris]]" for [[The Arthur Conan Doyle Society (1989-2003)\|The Arthur Conan Doyle Society]].

TCDE-Team: Created page with "Wladimir V. Bogomoletz (1999) Wladimir Valentine Bogomoletz (1933-2024) was a French Doylean and Sherlockian scholar. TOC == Biography == Wladimir Valentine Bogomoletz was a French Sherlockian scholar, born in Paris on 29 November 1933 and deceased in Paris on 1 November 2024. A physician by profession, he worked as an anatomical pathologist, a background that gave particular resonance to his interest in fo..."

2026-06-05T23:58:09Z

Created page with "thumb|250px|right|Wladimir V. Bogomoletz (1999) Wladimir Valentine Bogomoletz (1933-2024) was a French Doylean and Sherlockian scholar. __TOC__ == Biography == Wladimir Valentine Bogomoletz was a French Sherlockian scholar, born in Paris on 29 November 1933 and deceased in Paris on 1 November 2024. A physician by profession, he worked as an anatomical pathologist, a background that gave particular resonance to his interest in fo..."

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[[File:wladimir-bogomoletz-1999.jpg|thumb|250px|right|Wladimir V. Bogomoletz (1999)]]

Wladimir Valentine Bogomoletz (1933-2024) was a French Doylean and Sherlockian scholar.

__TOC__

== Biography ==

Wladimir Valentine Bogomoletz was a French Sherlockian scholar, born in Paris on 29 November 1933 and deceased in Paris on 1 November 2024. A physician by profession, he worked as an anatomical pathologist, a background that gave particular resonance to his interest in forensic science and in the scientific aspects of the Sherlock Holmes stories.

Within the French Sherlockian world, Wladimir was an active member of the ''Société Sherlock Holmes de France'', where his canonical name was "Old Mr Farquhar." He was also connected with the wider international Sherlockian community, including the ''Sherlock Holmes Society of London''.

His Sherlockian writings show a strong interest in the links between Sherlock Holmes, France, Paris, forensic science, and Imperial Russia. One of his notable areas of research was Edmond Locard, the French pioneer of forensic science, whom Wladimir treated as a major Holmesian figure. He also wrote on Paris in the Canon, the Hôtel du Louvre, and the connections between Sherlock Holmes and Russian history.

But Wladimir was also very interested in Arthur Conan Doyle connections to France and wrote the article "Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Seven Visits to Paris" for The Arthur Conan Doyle Society.

== Doylean Works ==

'''Articles'''

* [[Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Seven Visits to Paris]] ([[A.C.D. - The Journal of The Arthur Conan Doyle Society|ACD Journal]], Vol. 10, may 2000)

== Sherlockian Works ==

'''Articles'''

* ''Edmond Locard, le Sherlock Holmes Français'' (in ''Sherlock Holmes et la France'', SSHF, may 1996)
* ''The Odessa File — Sherlock Holmes and Imperial Russia'' (in ''The Sherlock Holmes Journal'', SHSL, Winter 1996)
* ''L'Hôtel du Louvre et son client illustre'' (in ''L'univers de Sherlock Holmes'', SSHF, april 1997)
* ''Paris in the Canon (1890–1902): Facts, People and Places'' (in ''The Sherlock Holmes Journal'', SHSL, Summer & Winter 1998)
* ''An Investigation into the Rue d'Austerlitz in Paris (in ''French Holmesian Studies'', SSHF, april 2000)
* ''Le secret de Baskerville'' (in ''Le Quincahier'', SSHF, february 2002)
* ''Le Canon à l'index'' (in ''Sherlock Holmes Magazine No. 1'', SSHF, 15 october 2016)

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