Latest / Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas / Nick Carter: Monkey See Murder (EP1206)

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Nick Carter: Monkey See Murder (EP1206) · Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas

0:28
Welcome to the Great Detectives of Old Time Radio from Boise, Idaho. This
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is your host, Adam Graham. If you have a comment, send it
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to me Box thirteen at Great Detectives dot net and follow us on Twitter Radio
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Detectors and become one of our friends on Facebook, Facebook dot com Slash Radio
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Detectives. Before we get started, I do want to let you know today's
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programs brought to you by the financial support of our listeners, and I especially
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want to thank William Us, Dwayne uh and Jeff and Linda. Thank you
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so much for your support. We'll send access to our premium site as we
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do with all our nations of seven dollars or more. And even though the
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listener cam support cam hen is over, you can still support the show at
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support dot Great Detectors dot net. Well, now it's a time for another
1:25
case with the greatest of all manhunters. Join us for Monkey Sees Murder.
1:42
What's that? What is it? Is? Another case for Nick color Yes,
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it's another case for that most famous of all the men hunters, the
1:55
detective whose ability at solving crime is unequaled in the history of detective fiction.
2:00
Nick Catter, Master Detective presented by the three great Linex Home Brightness, Linux
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2:25
Nick Carter and the Mystery of the Peruvian Red Mark. In just a moment,
2:36
we'll hear how Nick Carter solved the mystery of the Peruvian Red Mark with
2:38
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Now for today's mysterious adventure with Nick Carter. As we pick up our story
3:43
for today, we find Nick packing his bag in preparation for a trip to
3:45
Boston. Patsy is supervising the job. But do you think you ought to
3:49
go to Boston with that coloner? Well, I'd much rather stay home,
3:52
Patsy, But I feel that Professor Coleman really needs my help. How do
3:55
you happen to know this Professor Coleman? Well, some years ago, before
3:59
you came to work with me, a friend of my father's took me in
4:01
an expedition into the wilds of Peru. Professor Coleman was one of the men
4:04
in charge. We've been close friends ever since. Where's that letter you got?
4:09
Coming right here? Dear Carter? Is there a chance of your getting
4:14
up this way? I should like to discuss with you a most delicate problem
4:16
which has suddenly come up, one which is driving me out of my mind.
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I've tried to write it, but without success. With exams coming up,
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I can't get away. Please come, I need you desperately, Charlie
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Coleman. What certainly sounds pretty serious. Yes, I can't imagine what he's
4:31
talking about, but I think enough of them to want to help him.
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I possibly can. So I'm going to Boston call and no cold wonder if
4:39
Oh John is still with the professor. Who's old John? Oh? He
4:43
was sort of a handy man around the university for a long time. Then
4:46
his memory began to fail him, and after a rather serious accident that cost
4:48
the chemical lad quite a bit of money and let him go, Professor Coleman
4:51
took pity on him and gave him a job as a housekeeper. Old John
4:56
idolizes the professor. When you get there, Nick, Oh, I should
4:59
be there by dinner time this afternoon. I expect so to be glad to
5:02
see the old boy again. I suppose I should have phoned before coming.
5:16
Stupid dubbing m doors open, not even last, that's God? Anyone home
5:28
you here? Professor? Hello? Well, I guess I might as well
5:33
go wait for him. Professor what on earth shut right through the head?
5:46
Not long ago? John John? Well, obviously it's the case for the
5:50
police police headquarters. Please, who's there? Oh you John? Yes?
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Oh, how are you? Mister Carton? This is Nick Carters, sageant.
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I want to report the Professor Coleman of four eight seven three Beacon Street
6:11
has been murdered. I just found the body. Only the house there right
6:14
away. I'll wait goodbye. Did I hear you saying on the phone that
6:16
he was dead? Yes? Have you been, John, I've been out,
6:20
Yes, I know. But where he said for me to go over
6:23
to lock this hall to elect you? He really did? Is it?
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You're just saying that, ain't you? He told you to go out?
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Why? I don't know. Maybe he was expecting company he told me to
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go. Whom was he expecting, John, I don't know. Maybe the
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man who was here twice already asking for him, the man who looked kind
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of like the professor himself. I see, John. Tell me, do
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you know anyone who would want to kill the professor? No? No,
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indeed, what about this man who looks like him? Came here twice?
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You say he just came The professor was out each time, so he went
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away. Did he leave his name? No, sir, he didn't.
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Just look sad and went away. He told Professor Coleman about this man,
6:59
didn't you, yes, sir? And what did he say when you told
7:00
him? Well, he seemed sort of trouble, so he kept asking me
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what the man looked like, and what he said and what he didn't all
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like that. You think the Professor was afraid. I don't know, maybe
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a little old. I'll go let him in. I'm Captain Jeffery, Police
7:18
Department, Phomas. Yes, I'm Nick Carter, an old friend of the
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professor's. He's his body's in the living room there. Okay, thanks,
7:27
We looked the place over. Then I'd like you to tell us what you
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can about. Wait here with him? And you say you've known Coleman for
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you, yes, ever since we went on that Peruvian expedition together. I
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only stayed there a few months, but Benjamin tootled ahead of the expedition and
7:48
most of the others stayed on until their work was finished. Well, mister
7:51
Cardiff, there's nothing else you can tell us. We'll be getting back to
7:55
the headquarters. You're gonna be in the city for a while, yes,
7:58
at least until this is cleared up. Where will you be? I imagine
8:01
Van too, will want me to stay with him. When he knows I'm
8:03
in town, he generally does, see you can get me there if you
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want me. Hello, Ben Carter, Nick Carter, Well this is a
8:20
surprise. When did you get into town this afternoon? Well, well,
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I'll call Peterson and Charlie Coleman right away. We must have a real old
8:28
time reunion. I have just come from Professor Coleman's. Ben. He's dead.
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Huh dead Charlie dead. Oh, surely you're not serious. I'm afraid
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I am. Ben. He was murdered late this afternoon. Murdered. It
8:43
doesn't seem possible. Didn't to me either. I see here. We better
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call Peterson and tell him. He should know at once. I suppose I
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ask him to come over right away. But you don't realize, Nick,
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how he and Coleman have drifted apart in the last couple of years. He's
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still headed as ever. I'm afraid. Oh, why what was the trouble
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between him and Coleman. Coleman thought Peterson drank too much? Peterson was in
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his department, you know, Peterson's thought. It was not of Coleman's business
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what he did outside of ours. Once they actually came to blows very briefly.
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I see, I suppose Pete will take over Professor Coleman's job. Now
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he was in line for it, wasn't he, Yes, with a nice
9:22
salary increased too. Well, give him a ring when he gets here.
9:26
You can tell us both all the details. And that's all I can tell
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you. I don't suppose, Peterson, that you have any more idea than
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Ben does. What the problem was that Coleman wanted to discuss with me?
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Not the slightest cutter, and I were scarcely on his intimate terms as dead.
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Of course, I'm sorry that he's dead, but I don't expect to
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go into mourning for him. We're all sorry he's dead. He was a
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good man and a good scientist. You know, I've gotta be running along.
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I have work to do. A nice to see you. No wait
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a minute, Peterson, let's drink a toast to Coleman's memory before you go.
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No thanks, And I've stopped drinking since when this stuff was beginning to
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get me. I was beginning to do things without knowing it. You changed
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spears and things like that didn't use to worry you. Yes, yes,
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I know, Yes, I'm getting older. Well, good night. I'll
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see you again if you stay around a few days, Nick, and I'll
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let you out if you want. Never mind, then I know my way
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around here. Good night. You'll stay here with me, of course,
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Nick. We're glad you ben. Rather hope you'd ask me before we turn
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in. I'd like to show you the work I've been doing, my book
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on the expedition, you know. Oh yes, how's it coming along?
10:35
He only finished it last It's been a terrific job to correlate all that material
10:39
that we gathered in that year in Peru. It's not the money I'm after,
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you know. It's recognition, recognition for all those months and years of
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hard work and perseverance. I'm getting old, you know, and I may
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not help. What has it been? Look here all over my manuscripts?
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Please write marks? What do they mean? You know what this is?
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Don't you? The markts scroll all over these papers? Why it looks like
11:05
a big red letter? F is it? After you left the expedition and
11:09
went back to New York, we found one of our head guides murdered in
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his tent one morning, and on his face and all over the walls of
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the tent written in his blood was the same symbol. The naty who's told
11:20
us it was a message, a warning, a promise of death. But
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who in the world could I don't know. I don't understand it at all.
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First Charlie Coleman murdered, and now this what can it mean? I
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don't know. Ben. The best thing to do right now is call the
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police. Sandarade linked to Charlie Coleman's death some way. It's been two days
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now, Nick, since Charlie was killed and my manuscript was mutilated. The
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police gone to sleep entirely. I talked to Captain Jeffrey yesterday. Ben,
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anybody hadn't learned much that was of any help. Pardon me, I goes
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see there had a known professor to Oh, Captain Jeffrey, have you got
12:05
some news? Well, yes, and no, oh, hello is the
12:07
carter captain that you're here? See what you took and make out of this?
12:11
What is it? Captain? This letter? We found it among Professor
12:15
Coleman's things yesterday. As you see, it stated about a week ago and
12:18
comes from a firm of lawyers in Chicago. You're catt to reademus cut,
12:22
Yes, of course. Wow, that's odd. What did it Nick?
12:28
Briefly, it says that Professor Coleman's father died a few weeks ago. The
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lawyer has just found out his will left his entire estate to his two sons,
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Charles and Bennett. But that fits in what oh, John was telling
12:41
me the other day about the stranger whose evel Coleman. I haven't heard that,
12:45
and Professor Coleman's servant told us about and we checked up on him.
12:48
It's pretty certain that a man who looks a lot like the professor has been
12:52
seen around quite a bit recently. Several persons have seen him. Was he
12:56
alone hours, Yeah, No one has ever seen him with a professor.
13:00
Did you read the rest of the letter? Yes. It was on to
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say Ben that if one brother only survives, he shall have all the money.
13:07
The letter says the lawyers have had no word about Bennett's warebouts for over
13:09
five years, and they want to know if a professor could help them.
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The surviving brother gets the whole estate, that's it. Then maybe the stranger
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was Bennett, and maybe he'll he killed Charlie so that he'd be the surviving
13:20
brother. Or perhaps they had an argument over the money and the professor was
13:22
killed in a quarrel. Did you know about his brother, ben Yes,
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Charlie told me a long time ago, but he swore me to secrecy.
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That's what's happened. I think I better tell you. Charlie's brother, Bennett
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Coleman, has another name, vern Call vern Cale. Why he's a crook?
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Is he Charlie's brother? Yes? And he's bad, all bad.
13:41
He recently escaped from a Carolina prison after serving three years of a long sentence
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for ro robbery. Well that's the answer to the whole thing right there.
13:50
As this Bennett was a future that from justice. He knew he couldn't collect
13:52
his share of the money without being caught, so he made tracks here to
13:56
see his brother. They had an argument that seemed possible, Boy Benett couldn't
14:00
have come here for his share of the money because he was seen here in
14:03
town before Charlie got the letter telling of their father's death. Well, maybe
14:07
I was wrong about the motive, but I'm right about him being the killer.
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That delicate situation the professor wrote you about could very well have been because
14:16
vern Call was hanging around, and that would have been very delicate for a
14:20
professor in a college like this. You make it sound very simple, Captain,
14:24
Well, it is simple, so why complicated? Our job right now
14:26
is to find vern call. I'll get out an alarm for him immediate.
14:39
So Professor Coleman has a brother who's miscaped convict. He's been seen there the
14:43
scene of the crime. That seems to be the obvious answer. But is
14:46
Nick himself satisfied with the solution or do his suspicions point in another direction.
14:52
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to our story. As we pick up our story, it's about ten o'clock
16:22
in the evening. Nick and Professor Bentoo are sitting in the professor's study.
16:26
I think i'll turn in Ben, if you don't mind, Nick using Captain
16:32
Jeffrey was right this absolute Oh, I doubt it. Veron Cole doesn't explain
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the marks on your manuscript. I sounded like the window in your study being
16:40
what I thought, the stuff monkey on my desk. What the deuce?
16:45
Somebody moved the monkey from the top of the bookcase done onto my desk,
16:48
put the dunce cap on him and put that card in his hand. That
16:52
red ink sign on the cart the same as the one that was on your
16:55
manuscript, isn't it? Same sign? Come again? Went to lot?
17:00
No? No, what is it? That's how we got in? But
17:03
who Nick? And why? Then? This card is fastened to the monkey's
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paw by a hunk of chewing gum. Chewing gum, yes, and I'm
17:11
going out. I don't yet know why this stuffed monkey was placed on your
17:15
desk, but I think I know who did it. I've been waiting for
17:33
you, Nick, come in quick. Your sulky way Edison was here,
17:37
just left a few moments ago. I phoned him to come over after you
17:41
went on. Then Old John Dyson was murdered tonight. Old John murdered,
17:47
Yes, shot sam as professor was. I knew it. I could feel
17:51
it in the air. How did you happen to go there? Chewing gum
17:55
that fastened that card to the monkey's paw was scented with clothes and Old John
17:59
chew it was close flavored gum all the time you were soaked through, Nick,
18:03
you already have a bad cold. Would you like some coffee? Peterson
18:06
and I had some. There's a little lift. It's still quite hot.
18:10
Yes, I think I wouldn't then I feel pretty down. Just now,
18:12
let me hang my coat out. But Nick, what's back of all this
18:18
burn? Cold? Surely wouldn't have any reason to kill old John too.
18:21
I wish I could answer that. Man. I have a general idea of
18:25
what's going on, but I can't make it sound sensible. A second cup
18:30
of coffee. It was just what I needed, I think. If you
18:34
don't mind, Nick, go to bed. I'm all in. I's certainly
18:37
been right along. I'll sit here for a while and finish my coffee,
18:42
try to think things out. Oh, my stomach something a hard drank.
19:04
Oh, I have coffee and poisoned coffee. I got to find something and
19:12
get rid of it. Yet my stomach counted out. Oh, I've got
19:18
to get rid of it. Are you feeling now, Ben? A little
19:30
better? We nearly died, Nick, You know when I know it.
19:37
I feel sure that if I had retired at a reasonable hour, I should
19:41
have died without ever getting out of bed. But fortunately, when the poison
19:44
took effect, I was still sitting at the study. I managed to get
19:48
to the kitchen and find some mustard and eggs in warm water and got cleaned
19:51
out. If you hadn't hold me out of bed treated me. I don't
19:55
think I could have made it. I couldn't move when you found me.
20:00
What course did you suppose it must have been that coffee you made? Ben?
20:03
I didn't make it. Peterson did? Peterson made it? Is I
20:08
poured us eat your cup? For what was left, Ben, I'm going
20:14
over to the chemistry lab and analyzed that coffee we drank. See if there's
20:17
anything and if except coffee you've found there was arsenic in the coffee left in
20:30
your cup. Connor, unquestionably captain, enough to have killed us both many
20:34
times over and too, says Peterson made the coffee. Yes, say Peterson
20:41
was with you on that Peruvian expedition, wasn't he? Yes? He was,
20:45
But there's no motive, Captain eh Oh. By the way, the
20:48
alarm I sent out for Verne call or Bennett Coleman, if you prefer,
20:53
has brought results. He's been in a hospital in Alabama for the past month
20:57
of the broken back, victim of a head and run driver. I was
21:02
right then. I thought it was funny. He and Charlie were never seen
21:04
together. Huh? Then who was the stranger who looks so much like Professor
21:08
Coleman? Hey, maybe Peterson tells something about that. He's got a lot
21:14
to explain before he's in the clear. Oh, Captain, come in,
21:27
I just got here myself. It is all about Corter. Why don't you
21:30
want me to meet you here at Professor Coleman's residence? A hunts Captain Jeffrey.
21:34
See, it's like this. After I left you this morning, I
21:37
got to thinking suddenly things began to followto place. That was when I called
21:41
you and asked you to meet me here. I need one more piece of
21:45
evidence, and I hope we'll find it here. What are you gonna do,
21:48
cornor I want to go through all John Dyson's things. May take time,
21:52
but I feel sure it'll be worth it. Well, if you can
22:04
sign any place in this room that you haven't gone over with a fine tooth
22:08
comb, I'll eat it. The only place you've missed is that old tobacco
22:12
jar over there. That's right, and old John didn't smoke here. I'll
22:17
put it out here on the table and the chewing gum, few buttons and
22:26
a sheet of paper. Is that what you want? Connor, I'll say
22:30
it is. Come on, let's show this letter to Ben Tool and see
22:33
what he thinks of it. Then you can make your arrest. This is
22:47
Ben's room. Come here, Oh hello Jeffrey, Yes, Ben, we
22:59
found they here. I see where did you find it? In Old John's
23:06
room? In the tobacco jar? Tobacco jar? I didn't look there.
23:10
I thought even the murderer was a failure, like everything else. Yes,
23:18
Ben, you've made a mess of your whole life. I'm afraid you know
23:22
what I did. Yes, I know everything. Well, I guess it's
23:26
time for me to take over here. I'm sorry, Professor Toole, but
23:30
you're under arrest for the murder of Pfessor Coleman and Old John Dyson, the
23:33
attempted murderer of Nick Carter. I'm sorry, Nick. I've always liked you,
23:38
but I couldn't stand the thought of being known as a failure in my
23:42
chosen profession. I hope you understand, Yes, Ben, I do,
23:48
and I'm sorry for you. But murderer is never the answer. It can't
23:53
be, although most murderers find it out too late. We'll go on,
24:07
Nick, you gave Professor Tool a letter to read. What did it say
24:11
was a letter from Professor Coleman to me, one he wrote to me but
24:14
never sent. But what did it say was that he Professor Coleman, had
24:18
suddenly learned that the whole affair of the expedition to Peru was a colossal fake,
24:22
engineered by men who made a small fortune by selling us supplies and running
24:25
us the Indians we used as guides and porters. It was a gigantic frame
24:29
up, with fossils and other relics planted for us to find. She was
24:33
done by men who knew the subject well enough to fool everyone at the time,
24:37
and Coleman says it was only very recently that he accidentally discovered it.
24:41
He investigated further and found that it was true. Ben Tool was writing his
24:45
life's work on the basis of a faked lot of evidence. Ben must have
24:48
known it, of course, but must have decided to go through with it
24:51
rather than admit the truth. Gosh, what a terrible thing it would be
24:53
to find that the biggest thing in your life was fine exactly bessy. So
24:59
terrible that when Ben found Coleman knew, he resolved to kill him before he
25:02
could tell anyone. So he made himself up to look like Coleman and hoped
25:06
to be taken for his brother, but they were never seen together. That
25:08
was my first clue. Oh, Ben, having set the stage that way,
25:12
and knowing that the brother, being an escaped convict, could not appear
25:17
to defend himself, he killed Coleman. But Nick, what about that red
25:21
Indian sign on Professor Tool's manuscript. They weren't Indian March at all, Patsy,
25:26
They were playing everyday f's f. Ben never flung the student except for
25:30
cheating, and then always put a big red F on the paper. Oh
25:34
well, Old John found the letter Coleman wrote to me and didn't send,
25:37
realized what it was and kept it to torment Ben with. He hated Ben
25:41
because Ben was one of those who had Old John fired from the college after
25:45
the accident in the KM lab, and he marked the manuscript himself to show
25:48
he knew Ben was cheating. Oh, he must have hated him to do
25:52
a thing like that he did, and putting the dunce cap on the stuffed
25:56
monkey and putting the card in his paw with the big red F on it
26:00
was his way of rubbing it in. But he gave himself away with the
26:03
closed scented gummy used. And when I left Ben's house to go see Old
26:07
John, Ben knew where I was going and beat me to it. And
26:11
of course poisoning the coffee was the really fatal mistake. You mean because you
26:15
didn't die, No, because he put a lot of poison in my cup
26:18
and only enough in his own to make him slightly ill. He drank a
26:23
whole cup and was only barely sick, while I drank only a little of
26:26
mine and nearly died. Oh, so the poison couldn't have been in the
26:30
coffee. He was put in the cups themselves when I went to put my
26:34
coat away. And what was that delicate problem that Professor Coleman wanted to put
26:38
up to you, Patsy? Don't you see that yet? I'm afraid not?
26:42
Should I know? Well? I think so. Coleman simply wanted to
26:47
consult with me as to whether we should tell the truth about Ben and his
26:48
expedition or let Ben get away with it. He hadn't learned the truth about
26:53
the expedition, he'd still be alive, and so would Old John, and
26:56
Professor Toole wouldn't be waiting for his very true, Patsy. Sometimes the things
27:03
we learn by accident to the most important things in our lives. In just
27:18
a moment, Nick and Patsy will bring you a preview of next week's exciting
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27:47
handsome, lustrous look in half the time. That's because Linux cream Polish cleans
27:52
as it polishes, saving one whole step in your cleaning deir routine. Only
27:57
one quick application is needed to remove that cloudy accumulation of dust and previous polish.
28:03
And at the same time, Linux cream Polish does away with messy fingerprints
28:07
and helps conceal ugly scratches, and it leaves no oily film to attract more
28:12
dust to make more work. There's no doubt about it. Linux Cream Polish
28:18
is a really worthwhile shortcut to furniture Rouckkie. It's the modern way to protect
28:22
your fine belongings. So make a point of asking your dealer for Linux Cream
28:27
polish. Get all three great Linax Home Brightness. Remember that's Linux spelled l
28:34
n dash X. You will find them all Linax self Polishing, Wax,
28:40
Linax Cream Polish and Linux Clear Gloss Varnish at your nearest hardware paint or department
28:45
store. And now let's hear from Nick Carter himself. What's the subject of
28:56
your story for next week? Nick? It's about a fire can started mysteriously
29:00
in a button factory and the dead of night. But what interested Nick was
29:03
that a girl was found bound and gagged and burned to death on the top
29:07
floor of the factory. Yes, Ken, it was not only first degree
29:11
arsons, it was first degree murder. Sounds good. What's the title of
29:14
the story? I call it murder by fire? So the mystery of the
29:17
midnight alarm. No more for now, jown us again next week for one
29:21
of the most exciting stories in a long time. So long, so long
29:25
everybody, and so long to you both. We'll be looking forward to seeing
29:27
you again next week. Next week. At the same time, listen to
29:38
another Curious Experience of Nick Catter Master Detective and titled Murder by Fire or Nick
29:47
Carter and the Mystery of the Midnight Alarm. Nick Carter Master Detective is featured
29:56
in Street and Smith magazines. Long Clark is as Nick with Helen Chotis Patsy.
30:02
Original music is played by Lou White, and the programs are written and
30:06
directed by Jack McGregor. Nick Carter Master Detective is presented each week at this
30:11
same time and over these same stations by the three great Linux Home Brightness,
30:17
Linux Clear Glass Varnish, Linux Cream Polish, and Linux Self Polishing Wax created
30:22
by ACME America's great producer of ACME Fine Quality Paints. This is Ken Paul
30:29
speaking for the thousands of Linux dealers all over America and saying so long until
30:33
next week. This is mutual welcome back cuz sort of seeing a theme this
30:57
week. And of course the these are unintentional, as these programs are pulled
31:02
from different times and just somewhat random. You have what Johnny's dealing with in
31:06
the Confidential Matter, you have Gregoryhood's girlfriend turning out to be a murderer,
31:12
and now we have an old friend of Nick Carter's going bad. It's odd,
31:18
but I have a feeling that manhunt and police blodder will break things up.
31:23
By the way, I should repeat, I forgot to mention yesterday,
31:26
but be sure and listen on Saturday. We have a new show, Police
31:30
Blotder, so you want to check that out. All right. On to
31:33
some listener comments and feedback. Jeff, who donated his show comments, I
31:38
enjoy your side and content very much. It has brought me years of great
31:42
listening. I own the app and it is great to get the extras.
31:45
I appreciate the time you spending this endeavor. Hope that you have many more
31:49
great years doing what you love. I found about old time radio about fifteen
31:53
years ago. It helps me get through the day at work. I love
31:56
to envision what is happening during the show. It can be interesting, though,
32:01
I have to admit during some of the more intense fight scenes, I
32:06
kind of it's weird, even though I'm only listening. Sometimes I turned my
32:14
face away. Mentally it's weird, but because it's just the power of that
32:17
imagination. And really, even when you're bored, that's nice just to be
32:22
able to go anywhere regardless. You know, the genre because you know it
32:29
can be nice too for me. You know, when I'm in the morning
32:31
getting ready to my work routine. Right now, I've been listening to Flash
32:37
Gordon Cereals, So going into the planet Mongol during the start of the work
32:44
day, it's not a bad way to start off. But I appreciate your
32:46
comments. Doug says, I've been listening for about two years now and have
32:52
really enjoyed your podcast and the shows you've covered. Make my commute more enjoyable
32:58
for sure. Keep up the great work and let me see if I've got
33:01
any others. All right, well, that will actually do it for today.
33:05
We'll be back tomorrow with the wrap up to the confidential matter, and
33:10
we'll be bringing you Manhunt. Coming This Saturday is Police Blotter, and join
33:15
us next Thursday for another episode of Nick Carter. In the meantime, send
33:20
your comments to Box thirteen at Great Detectives dot net, follow us on Twitter,
33:24
Radio Detectives, and become one of our friends on Facebook, Facebook dot
33:29
com. Slash Radio Detectives from Boise, Idaho. This is your host,
33:32
Adam Grahamson and off