What would you do if you were framed for murder by a serial killer? I am retired FBI criminal

profiler Candice Delong and my new series begins in the heart of a tropical paradise where a darkness lurks,

a serial killer on the loose and a community living in fear.

Listen now to natural selection, Scott versus Wild Bill.

Radio Topia. From PRX. From PRX is Radiotopia, this is Radio Diaries. I'm Joe Richmond. This week we're bringing you a story from our friends over at StoryCorps.

If you don't know StoryCorps, they've been crafting intimate personal stories for over 20 years.

They just come out with a new season called My Way.

It's all about people who marched to the beat of their own name. They just come out with a new season called My Way.

It's all about people who marched to the beat of their own drum.

And this episode is about a 12-year-old paper boy

from Long Island, who in 1964 spent nearly two weeks hiding at the World's Fair.

His adventure caused a media sensation at the time,

but the world only learned half of his story.

This is the Phantom of the World's Fair.

Growing up, Jane Breen's favorite time of day was bedtime, because that's when her father

Nick would sit on her bed and tell stories.

One of my favorites was called the Phantom of the World's Fair.

And when I was requesting the story, I always said,

tell the one about the world's fair dad.

In this bedtime story Jane's dad was the main character

a kid from suburban Long Island who ran away from home and for 11 days lived as a fugitive at the 1964 New York

World's Fair.

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