Welcome to the

great detectives of old-time radio. From Boise, Idaho, this is your host, Adam

Graham. If you have a comment, email it to me, box 13 at greatdetectives.net.

Follow us on Twitter at RadioDetectives and check us out on Instagram, Instagram.com.

Slash great detectives. If you're enjoying this podcast, please follow us using

your favorite podcast software. If you've not already, I do encourage you to check out

my e-books. All I needed to know, I learned from Colombo, and all I needed to know I learned

from Dragnet, each examines the careers and history of seven great fictional detectives and

placement as well as life lessons that can be learned from them. You can pick them up

wherever fine ebooks are sold or also as audiobooks through audible or the Apple store. You

can find all my books, audiobooks, and e-books at store.greatdetectives.net. Well, now it

is time for this week's episode of Mr. Chameleon, and I should note that the episode that

comes before this is missing as is the one after that. But this particular episode aired

December 1, 1948, and the title is The Lost Cousin Murder Case.

Next, Mr. Chameleon, the man of many faces.

Tonight, we again present the famous Mr. Chameleon of central headquarters in his most famous

cases of crime and murder, brought to you by the makers of genuine Bayer aspirin.

Now let me tell you just who Mr. Chameleon is, a college man he tried from childhood to

live up to the name he bore Chameleon. By taking on the color of whatever situation in

which he found himself, appearing in endless guises, finally entering the police force

where he became known as Chameleon, the man of many faces, the underworld's most dreaded

man. The listener invariably knows who Mr. Chameleon is no matter which disguise he assumes,

...