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.

There's an old joke about how everything in Australia wants to kill you.

From honey bees to eastern brown snakes to bullsharks, it seems every living creature was designed

to inflict the most damage possible on the local population.

But there is one death on record there that can't be blamed on the wildlife.

The victim's identity is still a mystery today, known only by where the police found him,

on a beach south of Adelaide, Australia near Sumerton Park.

It's unlikely though that he was killed by a snake or a shark because there were no

bite marks anywhere on his body.

When the police found him on the morning of December 1st, 1948, he was lined face up

in the sand with his legs crossed at the ankles.

At first glance, he looked to be sleeping, but as the officers got closer, they realized

the situation was far worse.

They searched the body for identification, a wallet or a driver's license, anything to

help their investigation.

What they found instead was an unlit cigarette resting on his collar, a collection of unusual

artifacts in his pockets, including an unpunched second-class train ticket to Henley Beach,

about 11 kilometers away, an unused bus ticket, an American hair comb, some chewing gum, half

a pack of cigarettes, and a matchbox.

...