Alfred Walter Stewart

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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfred_Walter_Stewart
Many chemists, like other intellectuals, find recreation in detective stories, but probably few of them have tried their pens at this type of writing, or at least the products do not seem to be good enough to find a publisher. Most chemists who have read "The Case with 9 Solutions," "Death at Swaythling Court," "Murder in the Maze," "Tragedy at Ravensthorpe," or any of the dozen or so mystery yarns by J.J. Connington, will be surprised to learn that this is the pseudonym of a distinguished colleague.
A.W. Stewart, born in 1880 at Glasgow, received his B.Sc. in 1902 at the University there. After a year at Marburg under Zincke, he was appointed 1851 Exhibition Science Research Scholar, and in 1905 continued his investigations and training as Carnegie Research Fellow. He worked in London under Collie and Ramsay.
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