This week the Elisabeth talks about an unfortunate bung-hole accident, and an unusual disturbance on a roof. Cathryn digs up stories of people's most embarrassing moments and a pumpkin overgrowth story. 

Elisabeth discusses the first kidnapping for ransom in the United States. Although not having the desired outcome, there is still hope for resolution in this case thanks to modern advances in technology. Certain aspects of little Charley's case even live on to this day. Tune in to hear more!

This week the girls discuss toxic eggs, and a withdrawal of divorce. Elisabeth then tells the odd tale of a man and eight hours at a bung hole. Cathryn wraps us up with a tale of a man who hurts his wife and the son then hurts the man. 

In 1944 the town of Mattoon, Illinois was plagued by a series of terrifying gas attacks. Townspeople formed gas patrols, night watches, and kept firearms close. However after several weeks of terror, authorities issue statements that the attacks had in fact never happened at all. Tune in this week to learn the true culprits of the gassing.

This week Cathryn tells the story of a mother-to-infant transplant. We then discuss a boys wacky find, an inside look behind the morning yawn, and some deadly potato fumes.

In January 1935, a murder shrouded in mystery occurred at the Hotel President in downtown Kansas City. Room 1046 would forever be the site of a curious series of events. Tune in this week as Cathryn unravels the case that remains cold to this day and learn about the history of a historical hotel with its fair share of tragedy.

News stories this week include a lucky find in a warming pan, the gray hair trend, a goat that mistook a car for an enemy, and a 40 foot high hen's nest.

Residents of Macon, Georgia awoke to shocking news on the morning of August 6, 1887. An entire family of nine had been brutally murdered in their home. Only one man escaped with his life and suspicion quickly turned onto him as the prime suspect. Tune in to hear the rest of the details in this shocking story that remains one of the most grisly crimes in Georgia history to this day.

This week the girls discuss  a hydrophobic disaster, money being accidentally destroyed, and exploding gas lamps. Elisabeth finishes by bringing back "My Baby Said" and Cathryn tells the tale of whale that chocked on a boat. 

Throughout the early 1900s "rejuvenation" became a popular concept in minds around the world. This fad would eventually entail bizarre procedures that would graft endocrine tissue from one entity to another. Unfortunately for the inmates at San Quentin prison thanks to leading physician, Dr. Leo Stanley, rejuvenation was tested out right there within prison walls. Tune in this week as Cathryn brings to light one of the most shocking tales of prison experimentation known.