Our world is full of the unexplainable.

And if history is an open book, all of these amazing tales are right there on display,

just waiting for us to explore.

Welcome to the Cabinet of Curiosity's.

The scene is believing.

It's a well-known phrase that has come to mean the opposite of its original intent.

Writer and physician Thomas Fuller originated the quote in 1732 when he said,

scenes believing, but feelings the truth.

Meaning your eyes may deceive you, but what you can touch and feel will be the true test

of what's real.

Students and faculty at Cornell University got a test in truth in the early 1920s.

After a major storm coated the campus in snow, someone noticed a set of footprints.

Large footprints, bigger than any human could make.

The prints started on campus and traveled until they reached nearby BB Lake, where they

stopped.

The lake had frozen over, but something had opened up a wide hole in the ice.

Presumably whatever creature had made the footprints.

A zoologist at the university rushed to the scene and identified the kind of animal

that could have made such imprints, and such a large hole in the ice.

It was, he said, a rhinoceros.

Authorities were called in to drag the water for a body.

The local paper announced that a rhinoceros had drowned in BB Lake, and nobody on campus,

...