A terribly unstable woman who was recently jilted by her boyfriend blames his mother for the break-up and believes she can will him back into her life.  Soon after, the mother is mysteriously murdered.  Commentary on author/scriptwriter Lucille Fletcher and how she writes women differently than her counterparts.  Plus, actress Nancy Kelly.

A man traveling alone picks up a female hitchhiker who he believes he has killed. But she keeps coming back everywhere he looks.  Commentary on the confusion regrading cataloguing this episode.  Plus a look at the popular theme of being a car when the horror occurs and whether Inner Sanctum was a "supernatural" show.

Lois falls for Al Vincent’s mole Chickee’s innocent routine to work in the Daily Planet.  Chickee is now in place to retrieve those letters that will expose Vincent’s corruption.  Commentary on life as a 1950's juvenile delinquent.

A pair of unique tennis shoes is the evidence that a string of house burglaries was committed by a wealthy young boy. Commentary on why this character was chosen as the guilty party.

Al Vincent has a plan to retrieve the Higgins letters, which will ruin his crooked campaign, from the Daily Planet where they are kept safeguarded.  Commentary on definitive agendas of good and evil in political characters.

A fire investigator fears his wife is a pyromaniac when a series of unexplained fires occur around the neighborhood.  Commentary on the major problems of this episode which is surprisingly considered one of the best episodes in Suspense.

A retired artist in need of cash sells his brain to the evil Dr. Tarleton, who dies under strange circumstances that very day!  Commentary on past and current sponsors of the series.

A new serial begins with a tough election campaign and a dire warning for Lois Lane, who is invited to speak on behalf of a favored candidate, is warned by the opposing candidate’s gangster henchman to not show up. Commentary on Lois's constant criticism of Clark's lack of courage.

Two robbers who are armed and dangerous hold up several places. After they're captured, they're sprung from jail by another gunman with a machine gun.  Commentary on why 1954 was significant for the telephone.

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