It's Beth's turn this week, and she tells the harrowing stories of two infamous dolls, Annabelle and Robert. Catherine is wired on caffeine, and Hannah wants to nope out of the episode entirely. Because Beth brought a prop.

In a bite-sized miniature episode, Catherine talks about the ancient art of Sokushinbutsu, the act of self-mummification.

The three hosts are in fine form as they discuss the finer points of theater life. Hannah then enthralls the other two with the story of Nellie Meeks, a brave 6 year old girl who told a terrible story about the Taylor brothers, George and William, masters of corruption. 

Catherine is on the verge of graduating, so she hands the microphone over to Beth who tells the well known story of Lizzie Borden. Hannah and Catherine are delighted. The hosts discuss school as well, but that's not nearly as interesting as an axe murder. 

After imparting some important Flower Advice, Hannah relates the harrowing story of Terry Jo Duperrault, an 11 year old girl who survived not only her family's murders, but a shipwreck, and floated for days on a tiny lifeboat. Catherine eats cheetos, and Beth has some good news!

Catherine is salty over her classwork, Hannah is salty over HER classwork, and Beth soothes them by proving things could be worse. Their doctor could be Linda Hazzard, who really wasn't a doctor but managed to finagle her way into that description anyhow. A proponent of starvation diets, Beth's story proves that dangerous eating habits are nothing new. 

In a longer than usual episode, Catherine spouts off a wealth of information about Aum Shinrikyo, a doomsday cult that perpetrated the deadly 1995 Subway Sarin Gas Attacks in Tokyo. She also shows Beth and Hannah an example of the anime produced by Aum Shinrikyo, much to the cohost's horror. 

Beth and Catherine are recording TOGETHER! Sadly, Hannah is still apart, but she tells a very interesting story from when the United States was new, and famous figures of the American Revolution didn't have musicals made about them yet. In exploring the murder of Gulielma "Elma" Sands, the hosts discuss how Levi Weeks could have been granted a not-guilty verdict. Also, Catherine's dog creates shenanigans, as always.

What happened to the Princes in the Tower?  How does it affect the British monarchy now?  Beth will tell you about one of England's biggest mysteries.