A newly published short story by Edith Wharton, titled *The Men Who Saved the World*, has made its debut in the Strand magazine, marking a significant literary find. This story, believed to have been written around July 1918, was uncovered in the Edith Wharton Collection at Yale University. It is set in a French chateau during the final stages of World War I, depicting the lives of the wealthy as they attempt to return to their privileged lifestyles despite the ongoing horrors of war nearby. The narrative centers on Milly Arden, a young American nurse who struggles with the trauma of her wartime experiences while observing the stark contrasts of the chateau's opulence and the recent history of suffering it harbored. Andrew Gulli, the editor-in-chief of the Strand, emphasized the story's contemporary relevance, drawing parallels between Wharton's themes and current global issues. The story has been previously analyzed by Wharton scholar Isabelle Parsons, who noted its satirical take on the efforts of privileged women during wartime. This publication adds to Wharton's rich legacy and is expected to resonate with both new and longtime readers.