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To derive a conclusion from something known or assumed; infer.

A claim or piece of evidence that one was elsewhere when an act, typically a criminal one, is alleged to have taken place.

A detective.

A type of horse-drawn carriage.

A Scotland Yard detective often found in Sherlock Holmes stories.

The street in London where Sherlock Holmes' residence is located.

Sherlock Holmes' archenemy, a criminal mastermind.

Dr. John H. Watson, Sherlock Holmes' close friend and chronicler of his cases.

The headquarters of the Metropolitan Police Service in London.

A magazine that published the Sherlock Holmes stories.

A place where opium is sold and smoked.

A fictional gentleman's club in Sherlock Holmes stories, where talking is not allowed.

A term Holmes uses to refer to Watson, likening him to the biographer of Samuel Johnson.

The older brother of Sherlock Holmes, who possesses deductive powers exceeding even those of his younger brother.

A character in Sherlock Holmes stories often referred to as 'The Woman' by Holmes.

The study of fungi; in the Sherlock Holmes stories, it's one of Holmes' varied interests.

The apartment number of Sherlock Holmes' residence on Baker Street.

A type of seltzer bottle used in the 19th century.

A fight with the fists.

An investigator, either private or a member of a police force, looking for and gathering clues.

A stimulant drug that Sherlock Holmes occasionally uses, which was legal in the late 19th century.

A type of high-quality violin made by the Italian luthier, Antonio Stradivari.

A method of reasoning that Holmes uses to solve cases by forming a conclusion based on evidence.

The use of scientific methods and techniques in the investigation of crime.

A judicial inquiry to ascertain the facts relating to an incident, such as a death.

The surname of a family in one of the most famous Sherlock Holmes novels, involving a legendary hound.

A group of street children whom Holmes employs to help him gather intelligence.

A change in appearance to conceal one’s identity.

A phrase used by Sherlock Holmes meaning 'obvious' or 'simple'.