Please see
arianedevere's
Sherlock Transcript: "A Scandal in Belgravia" post for the transcript of the entire episode. This post is only concerned with the text of one of the newspaper articles we see on screen during the episode.
Part of the article is also shown at John's blog,
entry for 12 August.
Sherlock
Net 'Tec
[byline says LONDON
James Unsworth]
Sherlock Holmes, a
[consulting?] detective [in?]
[believed?] to have been
[helping?] the police [] []
[blur], the detective's
[blur] been [blur]
[blur] apparently
[blur] Sherlock
[offscreen] and his assistent [sic]
[blurred line] become an
[blurred word] John's
details the cases he and Sherlock have solved -
and also reveals the salacious truth about their home life!
[rest of column blurred or offscreen, but
from what I can see, it looks to be the
'Users of social network sites' paragraph
that appears in some of the other articles
in the episode. Yes, I see the irony of this...]
[next column, same article, reads as follows]
blog "A Study in Pink" was
the first of these cases to be
chronicled by Watson. It tells
of a taxi driver who, believing
himself to be some kind of
vengeful god, murdered a
number of his passengers, His
victims included local MP,
Beth Davenport. Since then,
a number of cases have been
chronicled by Watson, with
[?] appearing [two blurred words]
[fascinated?] [three blurred words]
www.johnwatsonblog.co.uk
has become an overnight
sensation. It details the cases he and Sherlock have solved -
and also reveals the salacious truth about their home life!
Users of social network sites
such as Facebook and Twitter
have set up groups and fan
pages and even fake accounts
Note - Beth Davenport was the third victim in "A Study in Pink" - the junior minister who'd been drinking heavily at her own birthday party, whose car keys had been taken away. The poster at the party that we first see in the scene also describes her as 'local MP' before giving her ministry title. (Dear Lord, but the editor cut away from this article quickly on screen...)