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Holmes pays the lost sovereign, then laughs beneath a streetlamp because the wager obtained the information he needed. The scene establishes this development clearly and closes before the next step begins, preserving the original passage's order and the limits of what the characters know at this point.
Sherlock Holmes looked deeply chagrined. He drew a sovereign from his pocket and threw it down upon the slab, turning away with the air of a man whose disgust is too deep for words. A few yards off he stopped under a lamp-post and laughed in the hearty, noiseless fashion which was peculiar to him.
シャーロック・ホームズは、ひどく悔しそうな顔をした。彼はポケットから 1 ポンド金貨を取り出して売り台の上に放り出し、言葉も出ないほど嫌気がさした男といった様子で背を向けた。数ヤード離れると、彼は街灯の下で立ち止まり、彼独特の、声を立てずに腹の底から笑うやり方で笑った。
"When you see a man with whiskers of that cut and the 'Pink 'un' protruding out of his pocket, you can always draw him by a bet," said he. "I daresay that if I had put £ 100 down in front of him, that man would not have given me such complete information as was drawn from him by the idea that he was doing me on a wager. Well, Watson, we are, I fancy, nearing the end of our quest, and the only point which remains to be determined is whether we should go on to this Mrs. Oakshott to-night, or whether we should reserve it for to-morrow. It is clear from what that surly fellow said that there are others besides ourselves who are anxious about the matter, and I should—"
「ああいう形に頬ひげを刈り込んで、ポケットから『ピンク・アン』をのぞかせている男を見たら、賭けを持ちかければいつでも話を引き出せるのさ」と彼は言った。「たとえ 100 ポンドを目の前に積んでみせたところで、あの男は、賭けで私を負かしているつもりにさせて引き出したほど、すっかり話してはくれなかっただろうね。さて、ワトソン、私たちの探索もどうやら終わりに近づいているようだ。あと決めることといえば、このオークショット夫人のところへ今夜のうちに行くか、それとも明日に取っておくか、それだけだ。あの無愛想な男の口ぶりからすると、私たちのほかにもこの件を気にかけている者がいるのは明らかだ。だから私としては――」