In 1951, Edgar W. Smith revived the journal in a more modest form with fewer pages, reduced typescript printing, and more affordable materials and binding.[1] In this form, the quarterly has maintained publication ever since.[2] When Edgar Smith died in 1960 after having edited fifty-three issues and an additional five Christmas Annuals,[3] editorship passed to Dr. Julian Wolff.[3] Wolff had been a Baker Street Irregular since 1944[3] and had already functioned as an Associate Editor during the original series of thirteen issues.[3] In 1975, the Journal began to be published by Fordham University Press which allowed it to be typeset as the original thirteen issue series had been.[3] Wolff went on to edit the Journal for sixty-six issues, from 1961 until 1977.[3]