Latest / Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas / Manhunt: The Clue of the Stairway Slaying and The Clue of the Legal Loophole (EP1251)

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Manhunt: The Clue of the Stairway Slaying and The Clue of the Legal Loophole (EP1251) · Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas

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Welcome to the Great Detectives of Old Time Radio from Boise, Idaho. This
0:34
is your host, Adam Graham. If you have a comment, send it
0:38
to me Box thirteen at Great Detectives dot net, follow us on Twitter at
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Radio Detectives, and become one of our friends on Facebook, Facebook dot com
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slash Radio Detectives. Before we do get started, I want to let listeners
0:55
know that if you like detective shows, I've got a great book book called
1:00
All I Needed to Know I'll Learn from Colombo. In it, we take
1:04
life lessons from seven great detectives of literature, radio and television and examine life
1:12
lessons that can be learned from their particular character and stories. It is available
1:19
for the kindle, the nook, and in the Eyebookstore, or you can
1:23
also download directly from smash words dot com. In addition, it's available as
1:29
an audiobook in the iTunes store or through audible dot com. Well, today,
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we're going to wrap up or begin over the next two weeks to wrap
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up all of the episodes of Manhunt that we didn't play opposite Johnny Dollar Stories.
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So today's episodes from nineteen forty four, The Clue of the Stairway slain
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and the clue of the legal loophole man hunt, the clue of the stairway
2:01
slaying that led to man hunts. No crime has been committed yet, no
2:15
murder has been done yet, No man hunt has begun yet. Hello,
2:42
missus Jackson, it's two am at the Fulton Warehouse. All quiet, little
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lonely, but all quiet. When the relief watchman comes. Have him bring
2:53
up some coffee, will you? Thanks? I'll go on everything. I've
2:59
got to see what's happened? Hey, you haming down those stairs? Stop?
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Oh? You know the quiet of a waterfront warehouse. Death blasts an
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announcement of its presence. Man made death, called on the police records by
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a much uglier name, murder. Who will avenge the death of the watchman?
3:27
Who will solve the secret of his murderer's identity? Who will start the
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man hunt? Man Hunt and the clue of the stairway slave. I gotta
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laugh too, I gotta sometimes an old fashioned cough like me can get results
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to what are you laughing at them? I want to gruss all of my
4:00
office. Okay, you know that the watchman at the Pulton Warehouse was shot
4:03
to death at two o'clock this morning. Yes, I know. Is that
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what's breaking yet? No? No, I got a laugh at it.
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Come on, come on, I'm telling all right. I'm with you.
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You room at Don Andrews. You have sent him up for a warehouse robbery
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five or six years ago. Yes, I remember Quill he got out yesterday.
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When I heard this was a warehouse job, I grabbed Andrews. So
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you know what one? He admits he was at the Pulton warehouse last night.
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But let him tell you him south. He's in my office now you'll
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die laugh. Come on it, oh Andrews, Hi, tell him your
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story. Andrews. Give him a laugh too. I don't know what's with
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this, Tyanna. Look, Stevens. I got out of prison yesterday and
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I did see a truckload of stuff in my warehouse at midnight last night.
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But I don't know anything about any murder. Only fifty thousand dollars either.
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What fifty thousand dollars though? As safe was blown open in the office of
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Jordan and Company, third floor of the warehouse. Fifty grand is, missus
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say, that's a lot of loads, as I remember it. You don't
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ever carry a gun, do you. No, that's why I only got
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five to ten years for my last job. Take this guy lay off,
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will you, Stevens? He's trying to pin them to wrap on me.
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What do you mean trying it? It's a cinch, Hey, Drew,
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where you going? Maybe Andrews didn't kill a watching bell? Are you kidding
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from going up to Jordan's office to find out who cracked that safe? So
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I can crack this case? May I help you? I'm Drew Stevens.
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Please, oh hello, My name is Jane Jordan's. My father owns this
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ferm and I worked for him. Please come in, Thank you, missus
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Jordan's. I wonder if I could take a look at that stafe that was
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blown and robbed last night. Oh yes, I suppose. So. It's
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in dead private office that's right around. I'll open the door for you the
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police that keep it locked. Thanks again, I have key right here.
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They come on in. Hey, somebody did a mighty fine job on that.
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Say the doors completely off. You know about this, says don't to
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mister Stevens, all about it? What do you mean? Well, it's
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that is it was the only one of its kind in the country, especially
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built in burglar proof. It is alleged that it is a leg sounds like
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newspaper man talk. They qualify everything you know, it is reported according to
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the police, it is a legs. Stuff like that. Oh, I
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come by that honestly enough. I worked on my college paper staff photographers.
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Would you work with speed grafleg No? I do candid camera work mostly.
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Huh. Well, missus Stevens, you've been squatting there by the safe for
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a whole minute. Now what have you found? Promise you won't tell anybody
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cross my heart? Okay, then I haven't found a scene. I like
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that, Missus Stephens. Maybe this might help you. The people who built
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this safe gave Dad several possible combinations. He was to select one of them
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and to set the tumblers himself, which he did so that he was the
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only man in the world who could open that safe without having to force it.
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Oh, Stephens, I don't think that means anything, considering the fact
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that some of he did blow it open. But thanks just the same.
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Well, Stephens, could I go with you wherever you're going? I could
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take pictures of whatever you're doing, and maybe they'd be valuable to you later
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on. Have you got your camera with you? No, I've got to
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pick it to you. I always have my camera with me. My turns
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are like that. Sorry to disappoint you, miss Jordan, but all I'm
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going to do is make a routine phone call. I'll come into my office
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and make it. Then you consider at my desk, and I'll snap your
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picture while you're calling. All right, Oh, see that, I come
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out handsomely. Here, I'll do my desk. Go ahead, sit over
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there at the desk while I lock up here. All right, you look
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fine sitting there. I'll get my cameras right here. Okay, but I'm
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not responsible for broken lenses. Didn't Stephens? Turn a little bit more this
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way? Will you please like this? Uh huh? Hello Businessman's Protective Service.
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Hello, this is truth Stephens. Please say Fred Jackson, the watchman
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who was killed this morning was one of your men, wasn't he? Yes?
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He was. Well, I'm just doing some routine checking. How often
8:00
did he report to your office during the night. He came on at midnight,
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the same as I did. See checked in every hour on the hour.
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We've got a phone vote on the second floor of the warehouse. Oh,
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he was killed at two am on the dot. Our report says he
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was talking to me on the poor Then I heard a dull explosion and Fred
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put the porne down. Not more than three seconds later I heard the shot
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that killed him. How many seconds later? Three or four? Maybe five?
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Not four? Anything else, no, no, nothing else, thank
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you, except to tell you that you've been very helpful. You say you
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practically told me who murdered Fred Jackson. Problem. I can't stand people looking
8:43
over my shoulder and I'm working, all right, then tell me what you're
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doing. I'm thinking still. The Jordan office is on the third floor of
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the warehouse, right, that's right, okay. The watchman was calling into
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the second floor when the explosion was there. The pistol shot that killed him
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followed almost immediately got those back. Jordan office on good floor, watchman on
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the second floor, flagon and pistols sad almost together. I got that,
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but still I got nothing. You're going to get credit for an arrest bill.
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That's something I just told everything while I put this all together, put
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this together, he says, what for Don Andrews stole that fifty grand to
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kill the watchman. I bet my bad Johnath are liably the awful cold under
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the Lapela's window. Bill, I get this. Somebody has to blow the
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Jordan's safe, take the money out of it, run down the hall,
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down to fly the stairs, and kill a watchman, all in three seconds.
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Andrews could have done it these fast. Nobody could have done it.
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It's impossible, though. Here's what actually happened. The safe was opened by
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somebody who knew the combination. Then it was fixed to blow open as a
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cover up while a thief was halfway downstairs. Two seconds later, the watchman
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fought out of them and was killed. Okay, I won't argue with you.
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You said was done that way, and that's the way Don Andrews did
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it. I'm a little tired of saying this, Bill, But Andrews didn't
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do it. Only one person knew the combination of that safe, Thomas Jordan,
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the man who owned the company. Yeah, but what up out Don
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Andrews. He's no murderer. Bell. You know, if I were you
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and I were looking for Fred Jackson's killer, I wouldn't pick on Andrews,
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but i'd pick up Thomas Jordan. Oh, miss Jordan, is your father
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at home? Why? Yes he is. He's in the library. Won't
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you come in. Thank you. Come on, Belle, that's right this
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way please, Dad? Oh Dad, yes, Dad. These two gentlemen
10:28
are from the police, mister Stephens and mister Morton. Oh I want to
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sit down. Thank you, mister Stephens. I'm developing the picture right because
10:37
of you at the telephone this afternoon. It ought to be about ready.
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Now I'll go and see for don't bother. Oh well, oh, mister
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Jordan, maybe it's best that your daughter has left. We have some rather
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personal questions to ask. Yes, what are they? Just? What is
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your present financial situation? Well you can see for yourself this how my business
10:54
and they look fine, mister Jordan, but appearances could be deceiving. Just
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why you ask me these questions, mister Stevens, you don't understand why.
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I'll tell you never mind, mister Jordan's. We know you were the only
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living person to who the combination of your safe. That's correct. I originated
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the combination, never told it to anyone, and in fact never even wrote
11:15
it down. For your safe was blown open after it was robbed, mister
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Jordan's. That's why I want to know. Could you have used the fifty
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thousand dollars that was in it? For some well shall I say personal reasons.
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I be frank about it, mister Stevens. I could have used that
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money. This house is mortgage. That money in the safe was not mine.
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We were agents, you see. We were given that money to pay
11:35
for the shipment of woolen. Well you're honest enough, aren't you. Well
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why not? I have nothing to hide, mister Stephens. It's still wet
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from the high post. Looks like it came out pretty well though. Oh
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thanks, or would you excuse us a minute please, Miss Jordan, we
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have not Did you look at my pictures? All right? Yes, very
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good. You've got a wonderful camera. Miss Jordan's photographs every detail, even
11:58
the numbers on the telephone diary. Hey, this letter on your desk,
12:03
nice swears? May I keep it? You can see a letter in that
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picture. Let me happen just a second that they're grabbing. I know this
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makes me pretty much of a social outcast reading other people's mail, but I
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see why this letter is important, very important. I think it tells me
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why you robbed your father, saying I did not give me that photograph.
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Give it to me. I want me quiet. I read the rest of
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this letter. They got most of that. Keep your hands off me.
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You go ahead and mind read it. Jack's Barnes, the gambler, and
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it says that unless miss Jordan pays him the thirty five thousand dollars she lost
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at Roulette in his place, he's going to I can't read the rest,
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but it doesn't matter. You paid Barnes, didn't you, Miss Jordan?
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Wait? Please, Steen, you said the safe was opened before the explosion.
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No one knew the combination but me. Jane couldn't have taken the money.
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Oh yes, she could say, Jane worked in your office. She
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saw you up in a safe. Of course he did, but he was
13:01
never close enough to see the numbers on the dial. How she couldn't,
13:03
mister Jordan, But her camera could. She must have snapped candid photos of
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you when you're op in the safe, taking a new shot to reach turn
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of the dial and later enlarge them. Is that what you did, Miss
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Jordan? Yes, yes it is. I had to have that money,
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so I figured out what I thought was a perfect plan. But I didn't
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mean to shoot to watch them. All I wanted was the money. But
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then while I was running down the steps, I heard him call for me.
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To stop it. Well, I must have shown him take her bill
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as this French for evidence. It's too bad for you, miss Jordan,
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that the hypo solution developed not only my picture, but also a murder charge
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against you, Man haunt, the glue of the legal loophole that led to
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manhunt. No crime has been committed yet, No murder has been done yet,
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no man hunt has begun yet. Come on now, mister Frank,
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shut up just a little and song. I'm only doing this to please you.
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You know I didn't have to get well, mister I for you.
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Well is it still there now? Very good? You're as going to cook
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as you at a nurse. Dollars? How long have you been with me?
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Almost two years? It's a long time to put up with an invalid.
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I tried to show you I appreciate it. So what dollars? Please?
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I I can't bread much help help somebody else. Mister francis dead.
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Yeah, death has laid a nicy hand on the shoulder of an invalid.
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But it is man made death that visited Martin's French. Who will know that
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a murder has been committed, Who will know why and by whom? Who
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will start the man hunt Man hunts and the clue of the legal loophole.
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I don't care what anybody says. My husband was murdered. I demand an
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autopsy. Look, lady, this is the homicide department. We're busy.
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Guys are shooting people. Those are murders. You get no time to hold
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autopsies on everybody just because dead. You're going to find time to hold one
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of my husband, Sargeant Morton. It's necessary. I'll go to the commissioner.
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I know he was murdered, and I'll never rest until the whole world
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knows it too. No experiments in the laboratory today, Bill, pat and
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I are just crowning. I'll take your mind plenty got another murdered room tell
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named Morton. French died yesterday. He's been sick and everybody's thought heart faded
16:30
was the cause of the death. But his widow demanded, are not topson.
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She got it and our doc found enough poison in him to kill an
16:37
elephant. That's the whole set up there. All I know is this guy
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French had three things money, a wife, and a pretty nurse, and
16:47
enough poisoning them to kill an elephant. That makes four things. Well,
16:48
Bill let's get up to the French house. Everybody knows that the way to
16:52
a man's heart is through his stomach, but it isn't supposed to be used
16:56
as a pathway for poison. Now you go ahead and do and find out
17:07
what you can for missus French about the nurse and vice versa, vice versa.
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He says, how about me find out something from the nurse about missus
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Frenchy do that too? Hey? Look, huh side window of the house.
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There's a guy climbing out of it. Oh, I'll get her bell,
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go on, say us for French? Okay, Oh sorry, I
17:25
started your miss What happened all the doors in this house locked? Let me
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alone and I'll scream for help. Oh I dot that? Who are you?
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And what's the idea of the window exit in this belie? My name
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is dos Ashley. And the suitcase it's to help me get away there?
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Oh oh that's the idea. Hey. Hey wait, this is where she
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goes find beginning to this case. Oh it'll Bill hears about this no matter
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how this case turns out, Now he's going to be happy. Oh well,
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hell, bell, where do I find you? Well? Your bell?
18:07
Before you ask questions. You know what happened? Oh, I take
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your pardoners, Missus French, brew Stevens, how do you do it?
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You do? The girl got away though, I'll tell you about it later.
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Tell me about it later, he says, tell me about it now,
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listen, dell, who's in charge of this case? You're me,
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what do you mean, who's in charge? I am, of course,
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Okay, then I'll tell you about it later. Okay, what were you
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saying, Missus French? The girl that got away with my husband's nurse,
18:32
Doris Ashley. I wonder if missus Stevens look at this, please, yes,
18:37
thank you m French's will. You are the sole beneficiary of this will,
18:44
Missus French, Yes, of that will. But my husband made another
18:48
will a couple of days ago, leading everything to his nurse. They didn't
18:52
think I knew about it, but I did. That's what made me first
18:56
suspect my husband was murdered? Or is that no will? Now that's a
18:59
low office. Frank Grayson in the insurance building, Well, this kind of
19:03
puts a pretty bright light on the whole thing. Would Miss Ashley have had
19:07
the opportunity of putting poison into mister French's food. Yes, I guess so,
19:12
but so with her brother. He was always around here too. They
19:17
had mister French completely food, but not me. Yes, I can see
19:21
that now. Well, have you any idea where miss Ashley or her brother
19:23
might be. She lived here, but her brother had a room downtown somewhere.
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I don't know where she's gone. Maybe the end. Thanks God,
19:32
an idea. We haven't much trouble in this case. As soon as I
19:34
pick up that Ashley gas hawcelon, don't along, Billy says, where you're
19:38
gone? They don't buy out to corrowl Miss Ashley. In fact, what
19:42
you might say is I'm heading for the last round up. Pat, This
20:07
is true. I want you to go right down to the office of a
20:11
lawyer named Frank Grayson and the insurance building, pick up a copy of Morton
20:15
French's will, and I don't care how you get it. Catch on.
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You know me. It's a new wheel pad. They got it at the
20:19
office this week. Get it and meet me at the French house in an
20:22
hour. Okay, I'll do it. Don't turn the copper, keep walking
20:30
out the door and into that car. The curve. Oh, that thing
20:34
in my back is a gun, I suppose in a corn curve fight.
20:38
Open the door, okay, getting the that car you're driving. I haven't
20:48
got a license. You know I'm gonna have a dip certificatedness. You're happy
20:51
and I'll get Okay there, Okay, now what come on? Starter up?
21:00
Stuff stolen? Where do I drive to? Straight ahead? Look?
21:07
I lay off the French murder? Layoff? If you know what's good for
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you. Oh that's my job, you know, investigating murders. Did you
21:15
kill French? Maybe you're not going to do anything about it. Don't turn
21:19
a look at me. Keep your eyes on the road. I don't have
21:22
to turn to know who you are. Darius Sashley's brother that figures. Figuring
21:26
could be bad for your health. What if I am nothing? Except you
21:30
are being pretty foolish. Your sister murdered French. You'll get picked up if
21:34
I need them by somebody else. You can't kidnap the whole police force.
21:38
Who says my sister killed nobody? Maybe you did, but you'll get picked
21:44
up eventually too. Please know about you. I'm gonna tell you something,
21:48
Copper Eh. A couple of days ago, this guy French called him my
21:52
sister Doris and me and asked us to witness something. We both signed our
21:56
names. I got a slant at what we were signing was a will leaving
22:00
everything to my sister. I don't know whether she knows what was in it
22:04
or not. Do you know that she just slugged me with a valise and
22:07
beat it out of the French house. I don't know anything about that,
22:11
but if she skipped, she had no reason. Look, I've kicked around
22:14
a lot, but my sister's been a doll. Maybe if she saw a
22:17
French's will, the idea of all that dough Nctor hayway and she poisoned a
22:21
guy on supposing it did happen that way, then I'm confessing to the murder.
22:25
See only First, I gotta know that she did it. Oh Drew,
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I've been waiting for you to fifteen minutes. Here's the will. Oh
22:37
good? Sorry, I was delayed. Everything to Darius Ashley and she and
22:45
her brother witnessed it. What the lawyer say? He wasn't then he's been
22:48
out of town for a week. But I got the will, didn't?
22:51
I? Yes? You should? Did that? Really got something? Is
22:55
missus French at home? Yeah? She's inside with Bill. All right,
23:00
Oh, don't get up, Missus French. Don't get up, he says,
23:03
what are you doing back here? Drew? In just a second,
23:06
Missus French, you told me that you saw the new will your husband made
23:08
out. Yes, I saw it. It left everything to Dollas Ashley,
23:11
and as an extra insult, my husband had her and her brother witnessed it.
23:15
Yes, that's correct. I have the will here. Are you going
23:18
to contest it? On? What grounds? The court will hold that the
23:22
new will is a legal one? That's the law. You know, you're
23:25
familiar with law, Missus French. Familiar with law? He says, who
23:27
cares about that? What I want to know is where's the dame who poisoned
23:32
more than French? Hold it there now, Missus French, how familiar are
23:36
you with the law? I studied it for a while. That's too bad,
23:38
Bell, you can book missus French for murder. She killed her husband.
23:41
H Why that's preposterous. Why should I kill my husband? Mind?
23:45
Drew French would have been buried as a medical case. Missus French didn't yell
23:49
for an autopsy. Yes, I know, Bill, very clever of you,
23:53
Missus French, but you poison your husband just the same. I repeat,
23:56
Why should I have poisoned my husband so that Ashley girl could inherit his
24:00
estate. I'm penniless. Do you know that? No? I don't,
24:03
and you know it isn't so either. As long as you know law,
24:07
Missus French, you know the will would never hold up in court. Under
24:11
the law, witness to a will cannot inherit and he previously made will is
24:14
then legal. If you know that, Missus French. Yeah, she knew
24:17
it all right, But mister French didn't he really wanted to leave his estate
24:19
to the Ashley girl. Wait a minute. If French was buried as having
24:23
died of heart failure and this second will wasn't legal, Missus French still would
24:29
have collected. She must have known that. But if you have to start
24:32
the autopsy for yeah, that's true. Now I'm not Though you hated Darius
24:37
Ashley, didn't you, Missus French. Why shouldn't I hate her? She
24:41
worked her way into my house so my husband's affections left me out of the
24:44
court on my wait, you hated it, so I wanted to know and
24:48
you knew that when this new will was turned up, and you made sure
24:52
we knew about it, suspicion would fall on her and a brother. She
24:55
replied us with their motive for murder by telling us about the new will very
24:59
clear or missus French. Only it didn't work. You mean missus French knew
25:03
all along. The second rule was illegal, but she hated Doris Ashley so
25:06
much she wanted her health and mister Frank's murder. Yes, that's right,
25:10
that's how I planned it. But you will never take me to prison.
25:14
I've swallowed some of the same points, and I gave my husband you can't
25:18
do that. I'm sorry, but I've done it. I guess you can
25:22
say, where there's a will, there's always a way out. Welcome back
25:30
there. Neither one of these mysteries I think was too impressive. The first
25:37
one seemed to hinge on dumb luck of her actually taking a photograph of her
25:45
desk after leaving an incriminating letter out that gave the clue to who done it.
25:52
I mean, just a very odd behavior. And the second one you
25:56
really could not establish a case based on leegal knowledge and the fact that the
26:03
new will was invalid, but she took care of that by killing herself and
26:07
Actually we have a complaint or a criticism from another listener regarding that on another
26:15
series, but we'll get to that when we get to Thursday. But now
26:21
we turn to some listener comments and feedback, and one I've been getting listener
26:27
comments but didn't know about it was from stitcher dot com, where our podcast
26:34
is listed as available a show to listen to, and it appears in more
26:41
than two thousand playlists on Stitcher, which is an app you can get either
26:45
for Android or for the Apple products. So I'll go over some of these
26:52
reviews over the next couple of days, and we start out with a comment
26:56
from A Liska. I got hooked on The Great Detectives when I was laid
27:04
up during my pregnancy. Now it's almost like a day without sun shign if
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I can't have my daily dose of nostalgia and the baby now A toddler loves
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to listen to. She bounces and collaps when the theme music comes on.
27:18
I particularly enjoy the trivia Adam ads at the end. At first his voice
27:23
was grading Bob Bailey. He is not, but what he had to say
27:30
was always interesting, so I listened anyway. Now it's as if he's an
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old friend and I don't even notice. Keep up the great work at him.
27:37
Mangler PhD writes Adam Ads commentary on the shows. He keeps his comments
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short before the show, then longer comments at the end. I usually like
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them. If I do not, I fast forward. Listen to a variety
27:52
of podcasts. Adams is the best, Johnny Doler is terrific, and Peter
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and Brussel Rights. Listening to programs like this is not just fun, They're
28:03
a window and how people saw life issues in the world at that period.
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Thanks so much. I appreciate your comments on and reviews on Stitcher and then
28:15
just a simple comment on podcast Alli love the shows well, Thanks so much.
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I do appreciate all your comments and support, and that will actually do
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it for today. We will be back tomorrow with Pat Novak for Hire and
28:32
join us next Monday for the very last two episodes we have of Manhunt.
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The meantime, send your comments to Box thirteen at Great Detectives dot NEP,
28:41
follow us on Twitter at Radio Detectives, and become one of our friends on
28:47
Facebook, Facebook dot com. Slash Radio Detectives from Boise, Adaho. This
28:52
is your host, Adam Grahamson and off,