With Jones in possession of the Kryptonite and subduing the Man of Steel in a giant cyclotron where he plans to destroy him, Batman and Robin are struggling to get up the mountain in time to save him.  Commentary on Batman and Robin rising to the occasion.

As Superman is still with Jones, Batman becomes extremely concerned for his safety and decides to act before it’s too late.  Commentary on how ineffective Batman really is, plus a couple of cultural faux pas that would never be accepted today.

Mr. Withencroft sketches a man on trial whom he coincidentally meets later that day inscribing a name on a tombstone-Withencroft- with today’s date.  Commentary on star Ronald Colman.

A megalomaniac terrorizes a community to gain control of a Mexican goldmine that has a twenty year old curse on it.  Commentary on the Latin culture views on the Devil.

Superman arrives to negotiate for the missing Kryptonite with Phillips not knowing that Jones has set a deadly trap for Superman as he has dissolved the two Kryptonite pieces from the Laugher in the small inkwell. Commentary on a common question when Superman confronts Kryptonite. Plus, why Superman's identity was finally revealed in 1946!

A burglar has struck seventeen times and continues to commit new crimes taking in thousands of dollars.  He is finally caught but the detectives learn his home address is really a vacant lot.  Commentary on Jack Webb's exclusive feature in McCall's- a woman's fashion magazine.  Plus, why Rosie O'Donnell failed in her takeover of the magazine.

Mr. Jones now has the dissolved Kryptonite and guarantees that Superman will perish.  Meanwhile, Kent and Batman await the call from Jones to get his instructions to retrieve the Kryptonite. Commentary on the the other person who needed a break from this show.

A murderer threatens to kill his attorney if he turns him in.  The attorney, seeing an opportunity to be rid of him, agrees to help him by devising an elaborate plan to fake his death. Commentary on stars Herbert Marshall and Norman Lloyd.

Margot and Lamont discover the body of an East Indian gentleman locked in the lounge car liquor cabinet of a transcontinental train. The magnificent diamond called the Giant of Madras he had with him, however, has disappeared.  Commentary on the evolution of The Shadow as well as the logic in his powers.  Plus, the one thing he does in this episode that he has never, ever done before.

A ventriloquist’s wife and his assistant kill the man but his dummy lives on for revenge.  Commentary on some of the great movies and television shows featuring split personalities with ventriloquist dummies.