All Episodes

August 8, 2025 37 mins
Release Date: July 18, 2013

Auguste Dupin investigates the murder of a young woman found floating in a Paris river.

Original Air Date: December 14, 1953

Support the show monthly at https://patreon.greatdetectives.net

Support the show on a one-time basis at https://support.greatdetectives.net

Mail a donation to: Adam Graham, PO Box 15913, Boise, Idaho 83715

Give us a call at 208-991-4783

Take the listener survey at https://survey.greatdetectives.net

Check out our social media at https://www.greatdetectives.net
Mark as Played
Transcript

Episode Transcript

Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:28):
Welcome to the Great Detectives of OldTime Radio from Boise, Idaho. This
is your host, Adam Graham.If you have a comment, email it
to me Box thirteen at Great Detectivesdot net, follow us on Twitter at
Radio Detectives, and become one ofour friends on Facebook, Facebook dot com
slash Radio Detectives. Before we doget started, I want to encourage you,

(00:52):
if you enjoy great audio entertainment,to check out the two audiobooks that
I've written. In terms of novels, we have Tales of the Damn Night
and Fly Another Day. There aregreat superhero comedies with strong family stories that
are professionally narrated by Scott Wilcox justdoes a great job bringing all the different

(01:14):
characters to life. And so ifyou enjoy comedies or classic superheroes, be
sure and check out these books overon the iTunes store or at audible dot
com. Well, now it's timefor our second a third three excuse me
Edgar Allen Poe Detective Stories. Thisone comes from suspense. It was originally

(01:38):
broadcast December fourteenth, nineteen fifty three, and the title is the Mystery of
Marie Roger Auto Light and it's ninetyeight thousand dealers, bring you, mister

(01:59):
Cornell Wild In Tonight's presentation of suspense, Tonight Autolite combines fact and fiction.
The fact the murder of Mary CeciliaRogers in New York City, the fiction
Edgar Allen Poe's solution of that crime, which he called the Mystery of Marie

(02:23):
Rochett, Our Star. Mister CornellWild, you is sheen any engines around
her? Engines? Sheriff, I'veseen thousands of engines all equipped with auto
light Stay full batteries for burrying powerfuland pleasing starts in all kinds of weather.

(02:44):
Well, these engines are off thereservation and off there are no reservations
about an auto light stay full battery. It states right on the case needs
water only three times a year innormal car use. Well, these engines
didn't like life on the reservation life. Why the auto light stay full battery
has long life. Fiberglass retaining matsprotect the power of every positive plate to

(03:05):
reduce shedding and flaking and give thatAutolite Stay Full longer life as proved by
test conducted according to accepted life cyclestandards. To quickly locate, you're the
nearest autolite battery dealer who services allmakes of batteries. Just call Western Union
by number and ask for operator twentyfive. I'll tell you where you can
get an autolite. Stay pull thebattery that needs water only three times a

(03:28):
year in normal kyus and remember,from bomper to tail life, you're always
right with autolite. Mary Cecilia Rogerswas murdered in the vicinity of New York
City in the summer of eighteen fortytwo. It was still an unsolved crime
in November when The Mystery of MarieRogett was published the author Edgar Allan Poe.

(03:52):
It paralleled in every essential detail themurder of Mary Rogers. Poe wrote
it far from the scene of theatrocity, with only the newspaper reports of
the day. Nevertheless, the subsequentconfession connected with the murder of Mary Rogers
confirmed not only the killer named byPoe, but all the chief details by

(04:12):
which he arrived at his identification andnow Autolite presents transcribed Edgar Allan Poe's Mystery
of Marie Rogett, starring mister CornellWilde. Hoping once again to keep you
in suspense, Good evening, myname is Dupin. I should like to

(04:39):
extend an invitation regard, first acertain event which truly occurred in New York
City on a warm summer night ineighteen forty two. Secondly, I invite
you to employ your imagination and displacedthat same event intact with all of the
essential facts, to a cobbled oldworld Paris on an identical, warm and

(05:02):
fragrant summer night in the same year. Lastly, and most interesting, I
should like to invite you to attendthat event. It is a murder.
Yes, the general design and mentalcharacter of the atrocity, Indeed, the

(05:38):
first knowledge of its occurrence came tomy attention on Wednesday night, the twenty
fifth day of June. Who isthe prefector of police, I am monsieur,
Yes, monsieur, Oh, thankyou for coming, Monsieur. I

(05:59):
wasn't certain messenger would find you thisway, Monsieur. Please Andrea, Andrea
the lantern from Monsieur dupart m hm. She died harshly, yes, beaten,
choked brown, Yes, yes,quite harshly. She was beautiful,

(06:21):
monsieur once perhaps still mademoiselle. Whatin life she had a name? In
death, she must also have aname any of you, I have asked,
Monsieur, but none of them knowher. But her clothes and jewels
say she was known Dupan. Goodclothes, torn and disordered in her terrible

(06:41):
struggle, but good. And thejewelry not expensive, but tasteful. This
woman, in my opinion, Dupint, was known and loved Monsieur the Prefect,
no doubt, Dupan, this iswhy I sent for you. I've
been through these things before. Thenewspapers will write stories, the reporters will
make conjecture. Although there is noname for her now, there will eventually

(07:05):
be a name, and then MonsieurI will be called upon to produce her
assassins. There is so little togo on. The eyes of the public
will be upon me, and myhonor is at stake, and my honor
to Monsieur. If I am involvedin the investigation. Listen. There is
a fund at the prefecture, asizeable fund which I am authorized to use

(07:27):
when circumstances arise, and for yourservices, I am willing to make a
direct and liberal proposition. You willhelp me find the answer to this woman's
death. I cannot refuse no formabout the mouth. As in the case

(07:55):
of the merely drown monsieur here bruisers, impressions of fingers. It was a
sangulation by hand and by discord.Yes, doctor, yes, jufa an
ingenious not in that cord. Don'tyou think this is a slip knot a

(08:18):
sailor's knot sailors? She is foundin water? Why did she die?
M for her beauty, perhaps forher love her hate. It was Sunday,
observed doctor. There are no marksto prove she was waited and then
shaken loose. Yes, she quitlife on Sunday, murdered in the dark,

(08:43):
thrown into the river, unwaited.Monday Tuesday she remained as a corpse
will on the bottom. And thenon the third day, tonight, as
a corpse will, she rose andthe fishermen saw her. It is the
way of corpses violently made. Soit's only violent, but quick near the
river bank somewhere. For what assassinscould carry a burden like this, long

(09:07):
undiscovered from a dark bridge for her? No, no, too much light
in people. There had to bea boat, doctor. If she was
dropped from a bridge or pushed infrom the shore, the current might press
her aside to be caught in thevegetation of the shallow water. She was
murdered on the bank and then takenout to her grave in a boat.
And there had to be a manwho knew how to handle a boat in

(09:28):
the tricky current? Is there isI the prefect? I had someone who
thinks she may know her. Hmm. Come in, monsieur, with your
permission, doctor, monsieur upa misieuve? How do you do? Ze?

(09:50):
Beauvet has been searching since Monday fornews of a Marie Roge. Madmoiselle Roge
is an employee of Monsieur Bove correct. Monsieur correct, amataful ma. I
called on her mother, Madame RoseMonday when Mary did not appear at my
shop. Madame informed me that Maryhad left Sunday morning to visit her aunt
at the Rue des Drone. Shehas not yet returned I see, and
what else I cannot say, Monsieur. So far I have ascertained that she

(10:13):
never arrived at Rue des Drone,and indeed no one has seen her since
Sunday. Can you describe Marrie Roget? But of course dark hair almost black,
a dark eyes, tall, young, vibrant, a woman Monsieur of
great promise. Jacques Santustache, thelast to see her, mention to me
that Ma'amselle wore a frock of finemuslin, deep blue. I knew it

(10:33):
well, a bonnet. The matchgoes with it well. Who is Jacques
Saintostache, bois monsieur Santustache is theaccepted tutor of Mary Roget. He lodges
and takes meals at the pancion keptby Madame Roge. He was to have
gone for his betrothed at dusk Sundayand to have escorted her home in the
afternoon. It rained heavily, andsupposing that she would remain at her aunt's,

(10:54):
he did not think it necessary tokeep his promise. She has stayed
there under similar circumstances. And whereis Jacques Saintroustache at this moment? Searching
and anxious as I am for MaryRoget. It is three days since Sunday,
four days really, but three thatMary Roget has been considered missing.
Your search is tardy. I Iknow she well, I am at your

(11:16):
mercy. She has disappeared twice ah, and the first time she disappeared was
about three years ago. Her motherher friends were unable to account for her
disappearance. I was distracted with anxietyand terror. Did you notify the police
in that case? Immediately, monsieur? But suddenly Mary reappeared one fine morning

(11:37):
after being absent a week. Shewas in good health and held with somewhat
assaddened air, as she explained shehad spent the missing week with her relative
in the country. Madame Roge,who was and still is infirm, recalled
this to be a fact, andthe matter was forgotten until now. So
you did not call the police thissecond time she disappeared. What has happened

(11:58):
once can happen again? What didhappen that where she was away? I
do not know. I do nothonestly know. But you doubt the story
of visiting a relative. I willnot say, show him what we have,
doctor, if you will kindly stepoway here? Do you know this

(12:20):
woman? Mouse? It is?Why does boube cry dufan? The girl
only worked for him? Ah,he has not told us all. He

(12:41):
is suspect dupar and I will havea word with him, say, dupa,
why does he weep for a shopgirl a grisette to his promise to
another? He weeps for youth andbeauty? Yes, I am dupin,

(13:11):
Madame Rose. May I come in, come, come, No, no,
please sit, Madame. I understandyou are not well. M I
have been invalid ten years now.I will not consume a great deal of
time. May I ask, didyour daughter often visit relatives in other distant

(13:35):
parts of the city often and stayovernight? Often with your approval? Madame?
She was and has been free ofme since her sixteenth years. That
is a very frank answer, Madame. I can tell you nothing of what
has happened to her. She leavesme on a morning with no enemies I

(13:58):
know. And do you know ofher friends? I understand the intention of
your remark. Do you refer tothose beside Jacques? No, I know
of none. I understand that JacquesSantastache keep's rooms here, that is true,

(14:18):
yes, but he is no longerhere. He left once he was
informed of Marie's death where I donot know, but surely understood that we
would be by to question him.He was beside himself with grief. I
cannot blame him. I see.Oh, I have been of no assistance

(14:41):
where I would like to be.And yet I knew something that morning.
I knew she would not come backto her mama again. You knew she
would not be back, madame?Did she take clothes? It's been a
longer goodbye? How did you know? I knew? If I knew,

(15:05):
Monsieur, death was very close toher that day. If you knew this,
madam, why did you allow herto venture out? I stop her?
No. No, If it isnot mess, death will arrange a
meeting. If the meeting had beenhere, death might have visited me too.

(15:31):
And I am yet afraid to die. Auto Light is bringing you,

(15:54):
mister Cornell Wild and Edgar Allan Poe'sThe Mystery of Marie broget Tonight's present in
Radio's outstanding Theater of Frills Suspense.I got him Hurrow an Indian shriff.

(16:17):
Nope, an autolite staple. Thebattery that stays right in the case needs
water only three times a year innormal car use. That's the brand battery
for my car. By Ginger,You you mean buy auto Light stainful batteries,
and you buy Ginger and PEP fora fast, dependable start every time.
Fiberglass retaining matts around each positive plateto reduce shedding and flaking and give

(16:38):
the autolite stay full longer life asproved by life cycle standards. Sounds like
you couldn't buy a better battery witha pocket full of nuggets. So friends,
see you're expert auto light battery dealerfor an autolite stafol, the battery
that needs water only three times ayear in normal car. Use to quickly
locate you're nearest autolite battery dealer whoservices all makes of batteries. Form Western

(17:03):
Union by number and ask for operatortwenty five. That's right. I'm glad
to tell you the location of yournearest auto light battery dealer. And remember,
from Bomber to tail life, you'realways right with auto LIGHTE. And
now Auto Life brings back to ourHollywood soundstage, mister Cornell Wilde in Elliot
Lewis's production of Edgar Allan Poe's TheMystery of Marie Roget a tale well calculated

(17:26):
to keep you in suspense. Dupeagain, you will recall the event we
have been attending in her. Iinvite you now to keep in mind the
sullen fact that Marie Orgie died violently, that her lover, Jacques Santustache is

(17:52):
missing where she died. Who administeredher death for what reason remained to be
known. Attend at this point anotherevent, if you will, which was
arranged by that zealous and righteous man, the Prefect of Police. Thank you

(18:14):
for coming, Dupan. You havelocated the lover Santo Stache. Santustache,
No, he is unimportant, Iassure you. Somewhere right now, he
drinks and tries to forget you.But what I have here is important,
most important. Madame du Lac,if you please, good evening, gentlemen,

(18:37):
Good evening. This is Madame duLax. She has something of interest
to tell you, and I havesomething of interest to show you. Good
evening, Madame. I have maintainedthis happened many years right here, close
to the bank of the river.Oh no, no, no fear with
me, Madame. I have noauthority to do anything but respect your person

(18:57):
and your thoughts. And what isthis information? I saw a young woman
here Sunday, monsieur said it wasMary Rose. It was definitely just a
moment Sunday, madam. Yes,mid afternoon later, perhaps well, right
here in my tavern. She arrived, accompanied by a young man of dark,

(19:18):
swathy complexion. The two remained herefor some time on their departure.
They took the road through some thickwoods that way toward the river Dupa.
And this is a secluded neighborhood.Go on, madam, go on.
Soon after they left, a gangof miss Crean's made their appearance at my
place of business. They behaved boisterously. They ate and drank without payment,

(19:42):
then left and followed the root ofthe young girl and the young man that
same way. I see about duskthe same gang reappeared and we crossed the
river in great east. I see, and you are certain it was Marie
Rose. Never fear my men spokewith an unknotous driver, a man named
Valence, who knew Marie Bouche.He claims he saw across the Seine on

(20:07):
the Sunday afternoon in question with theswarthy man who fits the exact description,
madam, and what else, monsieur, oh, I will show you come.
I followed him through the back ofthe tavern into the thick woods which

(20:30):
line the Seine. At that point. He stopped when we had come to
a close thicket, within which werethree or four large stones, forming a
kind of seat with a back andfootstool. Note dupart a white petticoat here
here a silk scarf, paris,all gloves, bucket, handkerchief. Inspect

(20:52):
the handkerchief du farm. Thank you. You note the name Marie Rouge embroidered
them. Yes, yes, sothis is the place she met her death.
Well, of course it is,and I have found it. Look.
Look the earth has trampled where shestruggled, and over here the bush
is still broken, every evidence ofa terrible struggle. And here here the

(21:17):
offence has been taken down, andthe ground showed that some heavy burden was
dragged along it toward the river.We come, come, look for yourself.
Ah, what say you? Now? I am wondering, wonder well
we have facts, now, sir, important facts. Do you recall a
strip of one of the unfortunate girl'spetticoat had been tied about her mouth,

(21:40):
probably to prevent her screams? Ido This was done by fellows who had
no pocket, handkerchiefs, miscreance dupamiscleants, such as those who visited Madame
de Luxe tavern and later went thesame way as Marie Joiget and her companion.
There are many such gangs about here. Oh you have to do is
locate them. And I know howto do that. That night, the

(22:12):
shrill cries of the Paris newsboys proclaimedthe Prefect's resolved. He offered a reward
of twenty thousand francs and a fullpardon for any king's evidence. It was
an accepted conclusion that Mary Roget hadbeen waylaid and slain by a gang of
miscreants in the vicinity of Madame duLAX's tavern. Ah, well, are

(22:37):
you defeated, Monsieur DuPont, nowthat I have solved the mystery of Marie
Roge. No, Monsieur, Ihave doubled the reward. Soon one of
the miscreants will come forward. Thenyou'll see. Forty thousand francs should be
temptation enough. Twenty thousand was temptationenough. No one will come forward,

(22:57):
Monsieur. A gang such as ishoped for would be composed of men who
have never seen more than one hundredfrancs at one time. Twenty thousand would
bring all of them if if theyhad any knowledge of Marie Roge's murder.
Oh, they're just waiting, youknow that, waiting when each is in

(23:18):
jeopardy because of the other. Weshall see you bar wait. It was
one man a man who dragged thebody of Mademoiselle at the river's edge.
A gang even two men could havecarried it. Ah gang would have lifted
it over the fence easily, insteadof taking a fence down. As it

(23:41):
was taken down, one man laboredhard by conjectures as good as yours?
Are you talking of santu stage No, No, he is quite unguilty.
Monsieur, Allow me to point outthat the newspapers, the police all have
it dents themselves with what apparently happened. We must consider what did not happen.

(24:06):
First, a gang did not setupon her and murderer. Secondly,
Marie Roget had no intention of visitingher aunt at Rue de Drome when she
left her mother in Lover last Sundaymorning. Do you p if you have
confident information, explain yourself. Ihave the same information as you. Nothing
else. You said she had nointention of visiting her aunt that day.

(24:30):
Why do you say that, monsieur? Consider what might have happened if her
intended Jacques Santroustache had called for herat her aunt's and discovered she was not
there, that she had not beenthere all day, he would have been
chagrined, suspicious, angry. Santostachewould have been all these something for Marie
Roge to worry about when she returnedhome, but nothing to worry about.

(24:55):
If Marie did not intend to returnhome a point to consider, perhaps one
consider that she kept the rendezvous instead. This we know, a rendezvous with
a swarthy man. We have beentold that by two witnesses who saw him.
Now, monsieur, I ask you, as I have asked myself.

(25:15):
Did this swarthy companion allow Marie tobe slain before his eyes? Or was
he himself slain trying to help her? If so, where is his body?
He left her before she was setupon? Obviously did he leave her
alone in such a dark district?They quarreled, indeed they did. Another
question. Marie Roget's death is knowneverywhere in France. Why has he not

(25:41):
come forward to help us clear upthe mystery? Many reasons. Perhaps he's
married, he's left, he's uninformed. He has a swarthy complexion, a
sea complexion, a well attested fact. Now accumulate that with the cord that
was tied about her neck in asailor's not Mischieur dupa, I have but

(26:03):
to slan, the need of askilled boatman to handle a boat on the
river to dispose of the body.But it could be, it could not.
Whe Mary Roget was a gay,not an abject girl. No common
seaman for her, an officer,a naval officer monsieur, like the one

(26:23):
who might have led her into afalse elopement the first time she disappeared,
three years past the approved time fora french man of war to consume encircling
the globe. The officer returns,thinking of the same coquette, marry rogie,
the same bargain what he has managedto do once he can do again.

(26:48):
Murray meets him Sunday for this purpose. Then she thinks the better of
an elopement and refuses to accompany him. Santa stashe has captured her love slays
her in quick anger bags a bodyto the river. Come and here's a
boat. Where do I find him? On? Whatever ship has arrived from
the world? Crew his name?What is his name? Jupa inquire for

(27:11):
the name of the young officer whohas applied for leaves to get married.
But there must be many such amonga ship's compliment. Returning out for a
long cruise, agreed, but Monsieurthe Prefect, there is only one naval
officer who has returned to his shipwithout a bride. Oh, Andre Andrea,

(27:33):
we leave at once for the navalyards. It has been an interesting
evening, and now I issue alast invitation, my friends. I invite
you to retain all that you haveheard and employ this time instead of your

(27:56):
imagination, your sense of reality.For Marie Roget of Paris was truthfully Mary
Rogers of New York. Let yourreality move you back to New York City
on a winter day, some monthsafter the event described in the darkening afternoon,
inside a gray stone building. Iinvite you to attend another event I

(28:19):
think you will find significant. EnsignRobert Bryant Wilson, you have been found
guilty of the murder of Mary CeciliaRogers. It is the judgment of this

(28:41):
court that you be hanged by theneck until you are dead. Suspense presented

(29:10):
by Autolite to Night Star mister CornellWild. This is Harlow Wilcox speaking for
Autolite, the world's largest independent manufacturerof automotive electrical equipment. In twenty eight
plants from coast to coast, Autolitemakes over four hundred products for cars,
trucks, tractors, planes, boats, and industry. These products include bumpers,

(29:30):
die castings, industrial thermometers, andbatteries such as the famous Autolite stay
full ignition, engineered Autolite spark plugsboth standard and resistor types, volleage regulators,
wire and battery cable, Autolite Bullseyesealed beam units, and Autolight original
service parts for all auto light electricalsystems. Auto Light is proud to serve

(29:52):
the greatest names in the industry,So from bumper to tail light, you're
always right with Auto. A NightNext Week one of the most terrifying half
hours ever presented on suspense. Ayoung couple and a mad woman and what

(30:15):
happened to them on a country roadOur star Mister Frank Lovejoy. That's Next
Week on Suspense. Suspense is transcribedand directed by Elliott Lewis, with music
composed by Lucian Morrowick and conducted byLove Gluster. Edgar Allan posed The Mystery
of Marie Rogett was adapted for suspenseby E. Jack Newman. Internight's cast.

(30:40):
John Dayner was heard as the Prefectof Police Others in the cast were
Lou Merril, Jeannette Nolan, PauloWinslow, William Johnstone, and Edgar Barrier.
And remember next week, mister FrankLovejoy in on a country road at
the light state full batteries, autolightoriginal service thoughts at auto light standard or

(31:03):
reed thought looks at your neighborhood automight dealers which do auto light. Good
night, This is the CBS RadioNetwork, Welcome back. Wasn't that an

(31:32):
incredible story about how Edgar Allen Poesolved the murder of Mary Rogers. Uh,
there's only one problem with it.The entire thing is a complaint,
fabrication the actual murder. In termsof Edgar Allan Poe solving the case.
Uh, Edgar Allen Poe's solution didn'tsolve the case. In fact, it

(31:57):
remains unsolved right up until this day. And there was even one author who
suggested, somewhat implausibly that Poe actuallydid the crime, and it was kind
of a flimsy suggestion. It's oneof those things with we have. One

(32:23):
of our biases I think with mysterywriters is we really assume if you can
sit there and come up with allof these odd and bizarre ways to kill
people. You must have killed somebodyyourself. You wouldn't just develop all this
stuff for novels. But there's noreal proof that Poe did it. It

(32:46):
just does remain one of those greatunsolved mysteries and one of the most baffling
ones in New York City history.But this is somewhat noteworthy in that it
was the first detective story based onthe actual case. And so when you
go down the line today, whenyou can follow this story in anyways,

(33:13):
is an ancestor of what we wouldhear on drag Now and what we would
later see if you watched episodes ofLaw and Order, where cases were actually
taken right from the headlines and usedas a basis for the mystery story.
Well, so this episode somewhat remarkablefor suspense. It's nineteen fifty three radio

(33:35):
definitely in decline, but just anincredible cast. You know, William john
Stone, John Dayner, and itsounded like the announcer on this one was
Larry Thor and of course Cornell Wilde, who wasn't at the height of his
career but still a pretty well knownHollywood player. Really some strong players even

(34:00):
at this point on suspense. SoSuspense continuing to be just a solid powerhouse
of radio talent even as radio washeaded towards the fates. Suspense had about
a nine more years on the air, and during that time they would redo

(34:22):
this story, but they would continueto assist you. Seven years later they
did in nineteen sixty, but theywould also still say that and gra Allan
Poe solved it when it actually doesremain sold or is actually unsolved. All
right, listener comments and feedback.We have this from Aaron. I'll miss

(34:45):
Sherlock Holmes, but all the showsare fun, to be honest. I
like Sir Richardson better than any ofthe people who played Watson. He played
him intelligently more than any of theothers. Did keep up the good work
at him. Well, thanks somuch, Aaron, and kind of taking
a different point of view, wehad this from. We had this from

(35:07):
a listener here. Let me justgo ahead and pull us up. Justin
commented on Facebook. I like theolder voice actors of Sherlock Holmes before the
current ones you posted, so theones that we had on the clipper Craft
shows interesting perspective, but those differentperspectives among our listeners. Jeremy says Adam

(35:30):
Great's shows. Sorry to see SherlockHolmes to come to an end. Have
you ever considered Casey Crime Photographer?Keep up the good work, Jeremy.
It is definitely on my list,and it's one that I hope to do
in the next few years. Yeah, I've got a lot of shows on
that list. There are some thatI haven't even thought of when I will

(35:52):
do it, but I'm looking maybethe next three four years, but we
will see on that. It's,you know, a lot of shows to
get to. In Casey, there'sI think about sixty or seventy episodes out

(36:14):
there, so it'll take a whileto get through, so I want to
be sure we've got a good chunkof time to do that. So thanks
so much for the suggestion and gladto hear it. I heard Casey mentioned
several times when we first started,and haven't heard listeners mentioning it as much
the last few years. But it'sdefinitely on my list and we'll be looking

(36:38):
for an opportunity to go ahead anddo that sometime in the future. All
right, Well, that will doit for today. We've got one more
of these DuPont mysteries to go throughand then we'll be on to Nick Carter,
so join us. Next Thursday,we'll be bringing you the Purloined Letter.

(37:00):
On tomorrow we'll go ahead and wrapup yours truly, Johnny Dollars current
serial and continue on with High SkyHoodoo. In the meantime, send your
comments to Box thirteenth, Great Detectorsdot net, follow us on Twitter,
Radio Detectors, and become one ofour friends on Facebook, Facebook dot com.
Slash Radio Attackers from Boise, Idaho. This is your host, Adam

(37:22):
Grahamson and Off
Advertise With Us

Popular Podcasts

Stuff You Should Know
My Favorite Murder with Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark

My Favorite Murder with Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark

My Favorite Murder is a true crime comedy podcast hosted by Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark. Each week, Karen and Georgia share compelling true crimes and hometown stories from friends and listeners. Since MFM launched in January of 2016, Karen and Georgia have shared their lifelong interest in true crime and have covered stories of infamous serial killers like the Night Stalker, mysterious cold cases, captivating cults, incredible survivor stories and important events from history like the Tulsa race massacre of 1921. My Favorite Murder is part of the Exactly Right podcast network that provides a platform for bold, creative voices to bring to life provocative, entertaining and relatable stories for audiences everywhere. The Exactly Right roster of podcasts covers a variety of topics including historic true crime, comedic interviews and news, science, pop culture and more. Podcasts on the network include Buried Bones with Kate Winkler Dawson and Paul Holes, That's Messed Up: An SVU Podcast, This Podcast Will Kill You, Bananas and more.

The Joe Rogan Experience

The Joe Rogan Experience

The official podcast of comedian Joe Rogan.

Music, radio and podcasts, all free. Listen online or download the iHeart App.

Connect

© 2025 iHeartMedia, Inc.