I'm not so sure that it solves any mysteries, but it certainly establishes the fact that at least at one point Walden Worcester was manufacturing private-label product for B.F. Goodrich.
The small wire ratchet in the photos above is one of the earliest designs of "ratchet" (as we know them today.)
Whether or not Walden was also stamping out
wrenches for Goodrich is another question. The photos don't show the ends of the wrenches or any forging marks. A little more detail might provide better clues as to who actually made them.
The earliest reference I have for that ratchet design is shown in the 1914 Cray Bros. catalog, where it is shown included in the "No. 4 Combination Wrench Set for Ford Cars". (I'm fairly certain they were made before that but I don't have any documentation at hand at the moment.)
It is also shown in a couple 1922 and 1923 catalogs, but by 1925 the catalogs show a completely different type of ratchet included in the Walden sets.
Just my lousy opinion, but those chromed wrenches above (at least what I can see of them) do not look like 1920's vintage, so while we know Walden at some point supplied Goodrich, it's entirely possible those wrenches could have been made by any number of other manufacturers.
