This week, bull pup Sunshine, a.k.a. Naching Kassa, joins us to review Sherlock & Co's adaptation of "The Veiled Lodger." We also raise the question: Did Watson's literary agent give a talk on that very tale for a specific regional crowd? And congratulations to a new Baker Street Irregular who has been key to the John H. Watson Society's history. All this and . . . well, all that, and maybe one more thing, this week on the Weekly!

Why does Sherlock & Co. keeping giving us such lovely characters, even if they're just regular blokes like Mark Merrilow? And why the heck does our Watson's literary agent researcher think that there is a hidden Moriarty novel out there? Not all of these questions will be answered this week!

A moment of remembering Joanne Woodward's Watson and then relating this podcast to a Watson line about his podcast, then we're all about part three of Three Gales on Sherlock & Co. 

We get puppet news, 'pology news, and plenty of praise for the podcast that Watson doesn't want to do right now. 

It's the Christmas season, and to some folks that means it's time to re-watch the movie "Die Hard." What does that have to do with Watson? Well, what if "The Adventure of the Second Stain" was really a rewrite of Watson's own "Die Hard" adventure? Well, you're about to find out. Also, the bull pups review the first part of Sherlock & Co.'s "Three Gables." Watson-type compliments of the season, everybody!

The usual topic gets hard to talk about, but if you hold out long enough, you might get to hear questions about why Watson's Literary Agent visited the neighborhood of 221B Baker Street in 1903.

In an episode that might test your endurance, we go on and on and on and one about part nine of The Sign of Four from Sherlock & Co. Hope that's what you wanted to hear!

We're getting a bit more of CBS's Watson and still more of The Sign of the Four. And what did Watson's literary agent know of Holmes's Ripper investigation? 

A little bit of news on CBS Watson and a whole lot of reporting on Sherlock & Co. Watson and that fills an hour. Enjoy!

When a doctor isn't known for his medical practice and his authorship is usually attributed to another writer, what's left? His relationships, whether he's living in the Victorian era or now.