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Chapter twenty eight of the book "The Master of the Shell," by Talbot Baines Reed is presented. The chapter, titled "Dolce Domum," describes the end of the school year in Shell. It also narrates how the students in the academy celebrated their last day in the campus, and how they cheer all the school employees for a job well done.

Chapter twenty seven of the book "The Master of the Shell," by Talbot Baines Reed is presented. The chapter, entitled "Clearing up, and clearing out," presents the conversation between Marky Railsford and Digby Oakshott, a baronet, about Arthur Herapath, who was badly injured by Felgate. It also tells about the departure of Railsford at Grandcourt and narrates the conversation between him and the school prefect.

Chapter twenty six of the book "The Master of the Shell," by Talbot Baines Reed is presented. The chapter, titled "Things go well with Mr. Bickers," tells about the leakage of the proceeding at the masters' session in Grandcourt, which became the talk of the town. It also describes the said rumor of a feud between Mr. Bickers and the Master of the Shell about an outrage that happened last term in Grandcourt.

Chapter twenty five of the book "The Master of the Shell," by Talbot Baines Reed is presented. The chapter, entitled "The Blow falls," presents the conversation between Marky Railsford and Monsieur Lablache, the master in Grandcourt. It also narrates the continues efforts of Railsford and Arthur Herapath to find the lost articles.

Chapter twenty four of the book "The Master of the Shell," by Talbot Baines Reed is presented. The chapter, titled "The Strange Adventures of a Brown-Paper Parcel," describes Marky Railsford's comment on Arthur Herapath and Digby Oakshott regarding their absence due to sickness. It also narrates the conversation between Herapath and Railsford with regards to the disappearance of valuable articles.

Chapter Twenty Three of the Book "The Master of the Shell" is presented. It explores the adventures of Arthur and Dig and how they escaped the serious consequences from their exposure at Wellham Abbey. It is suggested that the mishaps that they encountered were more mental than physical, It highlights the performance to be given by the Comedians of the house on the evening of speech day that will be at the end of the term.

Chapter Twenty Two of the Book "The Master of the Shell" is presented. It explores the inquiry of the lost of the master and two of the boys. It is suggested that Railsford and Oakshott had both been seen in the school after their return from the picnic. It highlights the inquiry from the doctor who sent a messenger to the Master of the Shell to request his presence in the head master's study.

Chapter 21 of the book "The Master of the Shell" is presented. The article is entitled "The Naturalists' Field Club." It begins with Railsford's unexpected visit to the study of Felgate as the latter almost forgotten the existence of the sweep. The chapter ends when Mr. Roe heard an earnest shout from Arthur Herapath.

Chapter 20 of the book "The Master of the Shell" is presented. The article is entitled "The Little Sweep." It begins with the victory of Ainger over the rebels and Railsford's usual energy. The chapter ends when Railsford left the boys in Grandcourt with heavy heart to return the six remaining stamps to Felgate's study.

Chapter 19 of the book "The Master of the Shell" is presented. The article is entitled "Felgate, the Champion of the Oppressed." It starts with the frequent friction between Felgate and Ainger. The chapter ends with Felgate's realization that a thrashing from the captain would lead to the extinction of any influence that he had at the Grandcourt.

Chapter 18 of the book "The Master of the Shell" is presented. The article is entitled "Rods in Pickle for Railsford." The start of the chapter focuses on the illnesses suffered by several characters of the story, including the isolated case of the sickness of Mr. Branscombe and the disease of the captain of Bickers' house. The chapter ends when a meeting was passed to the next order of the day.

Chapter 17 of the book "The Master of the Shell" is presented. The article is titled "The Secret Out." It starts with the statement from Mrs. Phillips, the dame of Bicker's house, regarding the state of mind of Mark Railsford. The chapter ends when Railsford was picked by a cabman after making sure that the sick patient was immediately attended to by the doctor.

Chapter 16 of the book "The Master of the Shell" is presented. The article is entitled "The Testimonial." It starts with the Daisy Herapath's thoughts on the contents of the letter which came from her brother, Arthur, which lead to form her interest in the welfare of the Railsford's house. The article ends with the reading of the testimonial by Dig.

Chapter 15 of the book "The Master of the Shell" is presented. The article is titled "Mr. Bickers prefers the Door to the Window." It starts with Arthur Herapath's long letter to his sister Daisy. The chapter ended with Railsford's thorough thinking about the accusations against him as he stared at the door where Mr. Bickers had left.

Chapter 14 of the book "The Master of the Shell" by Talbot Baines Reed is presented. It describes the reactions of Angier to the record on school sports which created doubts in his athletic abilities. It also describes the changes made by Angier and Barnworth to the list of students participating in the sports.

Chapter 13 of the book "The Master of the Shell" by Talbot Baines Reed is presented. It describes the reaction of Felgate to the new scheme proposed by Ainger at the house. Felgate's disdain was noticed by the other students who made several suspicions on his feelings. It also describes the relationship between Angier and Felgate.

Chapter 12 of the book "The Master of the Shell" by Talbot Baines Reed is presented. It describes the strain in the relationship between Sir Digby Oakshott and Arthur caused by Arthur's popularity among the boys in the house after a trial at the Central Criminal Court. It also mentions that Railford has gained popularity after trial.

Chapter 11 of the book "The Master of the Shell" by Talbot Baines Reed is presented. It describes the character Wake who is able to carry out academic and athletic feats better than other people. He is smart and loves to read. He is also good in school competitions including in the sports of running and cricket.

Chapter 10 of the book "The Master of the Shell" by Talbot Baines Reed is presented. It describes Sir Digby Oakshott and his search for the people who disgraced his house. It mentions Sir Digby's friend Arthur who is against the search efforts and makes sarcastic comments on Sir Digby. It also describes what Arthur knows about the incident regarding the offense against Mr. Bickers.

Chapter 9 of the book "The Master of the Shell" by Talbot Baines Reed is presented. It discusses Railford's reactions towards the decision of a doctor on an embarrassing incident in the house. It describes the feelings of Ainger towards the doctor's decision and the changes that occurred as a result of the incident.

Chapter 8 of the book "The Master of the Shell" by Talbot Baines Reed is presented. It describes the house of Railford wherein the bell rings at seven thirty to wake up the people. One winter morning Master Simson decided to wake up by six o run around the school track. While looking for his boots, he discovered a body in the boot-box.

Chapter 6 of the book "The Master of the Shell" is presented. Railford's house has celebrated the temporary absence of its ruler, Mark Railsford. Thinking that the coast was clear, Arthur rejoiced, which was heard by Mr. Bickers. Arthur and Railsford, as well as the prefects were reprimanded and that night, the Railsford's house went to bed in a warlike mood.

Chapter 5 of the book "The Master of the Shell" is presented. It states that the Railford's house contained the four prefects of the sixth-form and the sedate tenants of the study immediately over the master's head, who belonged to Shell. The four prefects include Ainger and Felgate,though antagonistic by nature, were agreed as to an aggressive foreign policy; while Barnworth and Stafford regarded there was quite enough work to do at home without going afield.

Chapter 4 of the book "The Master of the Shell" is presented. The four prefects, including Ainger, Barnworth, Stafford and Felgate, discusses their new house-master when his four little missives were placed in their hands. The four gentleman were requested by the house-master to meet him at 7:30 in the new master's rooms. Railsford, however, had done a good deal of business on his own account. The Master of the Shell gone to bed that night dubious about his boys, as well as himself.