Very soon, I get to do my favorite thing. Go on tour and meet so many of you.

This month, Criminal is coming to Austin, Tucson, Boulder, Portland, Oregon, Detroit, Madison, Northampton, and Atlanta.

If you didn't get to come and see our 10-year anniversary show earlier this year, this is your last chance.

You'll get to hear seven brand new stories, most of which will

probably make you laugh. I'll even try to come and say hi at the merch table. Get your tickets

while they last at this iscriminal.com slash live.

Five, a day's folly.

I don't think that anyone ever knew that the real elucidation of the extraordinary mystery,

known to the newspaper reading public, as the Summature outrage, was involved in my own dear lady's quick, intuitive brain. As a matter of fact, to this day, as far as the public

is concerned, the Summure outrage never was properly explained,

and it is a very usual thing for those busy bodies who are so fond of criticizing the police to point to that case

as an instance of remarkable incompetence on the part of our detective department.

A young woman named Jane Turner, a visitor at Weston-Supermar, had been discovered one afternoon

in a helpless condition, bound and gagged, and suffering from terror in the bedroom which

she occupied in a well-known apartment house of that town.

The police had been immediately sent for, and as soon as Miss Turner had recovered,

she gave what explanation she could of the mysterious occurrence. She was employed in one of the

large drapery shops in Bristol and was spending her annual holiday at Weston Supermar. Her father

was the local butcher at Banwell, a village distant about four miles from Weston Supermar. Her father was the local butcher at Banwell,

a village distant about four miles from Weston,

and it appears that somewhere near one o'clock

in the afternoon of Friday, the 3rd of September,

...