And what makes things even more difficult is fact that you will be competing with many other excellent headlines online, most of them work of professional copy writers working for leading websites.

Come up with your headline when content is done

The most effective way of writing good headlines is to come up with your headline only when you have finished reading content. Not only is it easier to come up with a much better headline when content is done, but you also be able to come up with different headlines covering different aspects of article. You can then decide which is most attractive aspect of article to base your headline on.

This has become a harder decision to make in recent times because you have to consider other aspects like keywords with search engines in mind and balance this with most captivating headline that will result in most people clicking on it to read contents.

Spend more time on headline and come up with various options

Professional copywriters usually spend much more time on headline than they do writing they content. It is important to come up with several headlines before you settle on your final choice. It is a good idea to regularly test different headlines for same articles and see which one attracts most hits

What next? Of course, other series came along like The Bobbsey Twins which appeared in 1904 and Tom Swift in 1910; The Hardy Boys in 1927 and Nancy Drew in 1930. The latter two series survive till this day. Stratemeyer died in 1930. He left his publishing business to his two daughters of which one took up business and began more series after model of her father.

One of little known pseudonyms of Stratemeyer Syndicate was Chester K. Steele. This pseudonym was used for a series of mystery books aimed at an older audience. The first book was The Mansion of Mystery and was written by Stratemeyer himself while others in series were all ghostwritten.

One of these books is The Golf Course Mystery (1919) is among six of these mysteries. This novel in Public Domain and you can read it at Vintage Literature (http://www.vintageliterature.com).