Literary magazine · United States
The All-Story
US pulp magazine published by the Frank A. Munsey Corporation; edited by Robert Hobart Davis. It was a companion to The Argosy. The All-Story appeared monthly January 1905-March 1914. Founded 1905 in United States. Ceased 1914.
About The All-Story
The All-Story Magazine was a pulp magazine founded in 1905 and published by Frank Munsey. The editor was Robert H. Davis; Thomas Newell Metcalf also worked as a managing editor for the magazine. It was published monthly until March 1914, and then switched to a weekly schedule. Munsey merged it with The Cavalier, another of his pulp magazines, in May 1914, and the title changed to All-Story Cavalier Weekly for a year. In 1920, it was merged with Munsey's Argosy; the combined magazine was retitled Argosy All-Story Weekly. Many well-known writers appeared in All-Story, including the mystery writer Mary Roberts Rinehart and the Western writer Max Brand. The magazine's most famous contributor was Edgar Rice Burroughs, whose first sale, Under the Moons of Mars, appeared in All-Story in 1912.
From the Wikipedia article “The All-Story Magazine”, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Legacy
The All-Story ceased publication in 1914. Back issues are often held by research libraries and digital archives.
Sources & data
- Structured data from Wikidata Q80549352 (CC0).
- Summary text from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).