Feibleman, James.  An Introduction to Peirce's Philosophy, Interpreted as a System.  NY: Harper, 1946.

Abstract

This work includes a one-chapter biography of Peirce and a chapter on the logical development of his thought, the final ambition of which was "nothing less than to supplant Aristotle" by establishing a new set of categories that would include Aristotle's philosophy and that of modern science.  The concluding chapters trace realism from Plato to Peirce, offer a comparison between Whitehead and Peirce, and claim that Peirce's "open system" of realism points the way of philosophy into the indefinite future.  [Abstract from The Philosopher’s Index]