The Cornish Mystery: a Hercule Poirot Short Story by Agatha Christie

Previously published in the print anthology Poirot's Early Cases. A wife is convinced that her husband has been trying to poison her and run off with a younger woman, and she begs Hercule Poirot to save her.

A bit complex story to understand but it ended faster than I thought it would.

I really liked how this one involved a will and for once there was no crime, murder, or police involvement. I feel like overall this was a fitting story/showing for his skill-set, but it still included randomness in the end that we all accept as Poirot's genius...

I think this one was a good ending to Christie's short story book, ‘Poirot Investigates,' in general because it ended happily, without a murder case, and with Poirot wholeheartedly believing Miss March has earned the money honestly by hiring him.