Suspense presents “Golden Years,” originally broadcast on CBS on September 16, 1962. Often cataloged as episode 943 (with some logs listing it as #942), this late-series drama was written by William N. Robson and features Peter Fernandez, Rosemary Rice, and Ivor Francis.Teenager Buddy Birdwell’s anger toward his adoptive stepfather escalates after he is denied use of the family car. His girlfriend Sue initially tries to dismiss his talk as youthful frustration, but unsettling signs leave her

The Lone Ranger presents “The Ghost of Matt Carpenter,” episode 1149 of The Lone Ranger, originally broadcast on June 5, 1940.This local archival recording follows a mystery involving the ghost of Matt Carpenter.The Lone Ranger presents the original broadcast with a newly produced contextual introduction, a short closing announcement, and gently cleaned/mastered audio for a more consistent listening experience.Chapters:00:00 Victor Sterling Introduction00:21 Original Broadcast30:07 ClosingBecome a

CBS Radio Mystery Theater presents “The Grey Ghost,” episode 323, originally broadcast on August 8, 1975. Written by Ian Martin and directed by Himan Brown, the drama stars Betsy Palmer and William Redfield.After the death of her race-car-driver father, Kate Richards leaves her husband and travels to Italy. There, her encounter with a gifted driver draws her back into the high-speed world of motor racing—and toward lingering questions surrounding her father’s fatal crash.CBS Radio Mystery Theater

Suspense presents “Life Ends at Midnight,” listed as episode 7, originally broadcast February 1, 1944.When Mrs. Bates’s troubled son Walter arrives needing $1,500 before midnight, a discovery involving her elderly lodger’s insurance policy turns an already strained household into a pressure-cooker of desperation and danger. The drama features Fay Bainter, Dane Clark, and Ralph Morgan, and was written by Robert Tallman.Suspense presents the original broadcast with a newly produced contextual

The Shadow presents “The Tomb of Terror,” originally broadcast June 19, 1938, and commonly cataloged as episode 125. In this Orson Welles-era production, Margot Stevenson co-stars as Margot Lane.At the City Museum, an ancient Egyptian tomb is readied for public display when a series of deaths seems to confirm the legend of a deadly curse. Lamont Cranston and Margot investigate a case of archaeology, scientific menace, and mounting fear beneath the museum’s imposing exhibit.The Shadow presents the

Gunsmoke presents “Target,” episode 324 of the classic CBS radio series, originally broadcast on June 22, 1958. William Conrad stars as Marshal Matt Dillon in this Les Crutchfield story, produced and directed by Norman Macdonnell.Around Dodge City and the nearby ranch country, young Danny Leeds clashes with his father over his relationship with Naomi, a young woman from a traveling community. As family authority and local prejudice raise the stakes, Matt Dillon is drawn into a tense and deeply

Escape presents “The Return,” originally broadcast on CBS on April 1, 1954, as episode 208. This Kathleen Hite drama was directed by Norman Macdonnell and features Lawrence Dobkin and William Conrad.In a walled North African city, a weary traveler confides in a blind beggar about his wish to leave hardship behind and find a perfect refuge. The beggar offers a path toward that dream, setting the traveler on an unsettling, parable-like search for the life he believes he wants.Escape presents the

Yours Truly Johnny Dollar presents “The Open Town Matter, Part 2,” originally broadcast on CBS on July 24, 1956. In this second chapter of a five-part serial, Bob Bailey stars as insurance investigator Johnny Dollar.Dollar continues his inquiry into a $50,000 life-insurance claim after the shooting death of Greensport, Missouri, police chief Edgar Blake. In a town with a troubling reputation, questions surrounding Blake’s widow and a city attorney’s seemingly solid alibi keep the case moving

From Box 13, “Flash of Light” is episode 27, originally broadcast February 20, 1949. The mystery serial stars Alan Ladd as writer-adventurer Dan Holiday, with Sylvia Picker as Suzy.Jerry Fuller arrives from a small town unable to explain two missing days in the city. He remembers the upscale Red Swan, a startling flash of light, and waking in a shabby rooming house without his money or return ticket. Hoping to avoid embarrassment at home, he asks Dan Holiday to find out what happened. Written by

0673 - The Adventure of the Speckled Band (6/28/1977)Written by Murray Burnett. Directed by Himan Brown. Adaptation of a story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.Cast: Kevin McCarthy; Court Benson; Patricia Elliott; Jackson Beck.A young heiress hires Sherlock Holmes to find out who killed her sister in a sealed-room murder, and what her sibling's dying words signified.

Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar: Milford Brooks III - Dec 07, 1948 – Mystery Theater Old Time Radio DetectiveFind More Here...Our Other Shows:Cowboy Classics: Old Time Radio Westerns & Frontier StoriesComedy Classics: Old Time Radio Vintage Comedy & LaughsMystery Theater Old Time Radio: Classic Detective, Horror & SuspenseJoin our Community - Linktree: https://linktr.ee/mysterytheaterOur Sponsor:Christian Basics Foundation in Faith: Available on Amazon#OldTimeRadio #JohnnyDollar

Gunsmoke, “The Man Who Would Be Marshal,” originally broadcast March 18, 1956, is episode 206 of the classic CBS Radio series. William Conrad stars as Dodge City Marshal Matt Dillon in this John Meston script, produced and directed by Norman Macdonnell.Former military man Emmett Egan arrives in Dodge City convinced he is qualified to take Dillon’s job. Given a chance to observe the marshal for a week, Egan learns that frontier law enforcement demands more than confidence, command experience, and a

(Ads play before the episode begins.)In the shadows where justice hesitates, Partners in Crime dares to ask what others won’t. Each episode drags you beyond the yellow tape—into interrogation rooms where secrets tremble, and into minds that blur the line between genius and madness. From the sun-soaked streets of Miami to the fog-drenched alleys of San Francisco, we unravel stories where every breath could be a confession… or a lie.What drives a serial killer to strike again? What truth hides behind

All advertisements for Criminal Code are intentionally placed at the very beginning of every episode, so once the story begins, nothing interrupts your listening experience. Criminal Code does this to respect your focus, to honor your time, and to support the show without breaking the emotional flow. It mirrors those moments in your own life when you need silence to think, space to feel, and uninterrupted attention to truly understand what’s happening beneath the surface. Criminal Code knows that

CONTENT WARNING: This episode contains themes of religiously-motivated persecution in a fantasy setting, insectophobia, and implied character death.⁠The transcript for this episode can be found here.⁠Amara struggles with her new reality, and a stranger arrives needing help.We’re on all socials @brasseaglepod. Check out our website at⁠ www.brasseaglepod.com⁠. You can support the show by sharing it with friends, talking about it on social media, and leaving a positive review wherever you’re listening

"Goblins are part of some of the oldest and strangest beliefs in our culture. They are said to hide objects, roam through houses at night, and linger near certain places without ever revealing themselves. Yet, there are also stories warning of something more unsettling: attracting their attention, asking for their help, or attempting to strike a bargain with them can lead to unexpected consequences.Tonight on *Relatos de la Noche*, we will hear accounts from people who claim to have come into

Welcome to Missives to the Coterie, where the characters from War of Ages respond in character to letter prompts from our much appreciated Ko-Fi subscribers!This episode's letter is from Argos. Thanks so much!(Potential spoilers through War of Ages "24 - The Whisper in the Dark." In character responses are of nebulous canon to the story of War of Ages, but should still provide some fun insights into the characters.)

"War and Peace, Book 17 Second Epilogue" by Leo Tolstoy encapsulates the profound reflections on human existence, society, and the interplay of fate and free will that permeate this monumental work. As the narrative unfolds, it delves into the complexities of life during and after the Napoleonic Wars, exploring themes of love, loss, and the search for meaning amidst chaos. Hearing this epilogue now resonates deeply with contemporary audiences, as it invites listeners to ponder their own lives in the

Harry Houdini died on Halloween, October 31, 1926. For the 100th anniversary in 2026, explore his secret code for testing messages from the dead—and the mediums he fought to expose. This spooky season, Terrifying & True follows the stomach-punch legend, Arthur Conan Doyle's Spiritualism, Arthur Ford's disputed message and Bess Houdini's final 1936 seance. Hear archival recordings of Houdini, Conan Doyle and Bess herself as we separate documented history from supernatural claims. Could the

"Sylvie and Bruno," a dramatic reading by Lewis Carroll, invites listeners into a whimsical world where the boundaries of reality and imagination blur. This enchanting tale weaves together themes of innocence, the nature of truth, and the interplay between fantasy and the everyday, showcasing Carroll's signature blend of playful language and profound insight. Its exploration of the human condition remains relevant today, reminding us of the importance of maintaining our sense of wonder and curiosity