Some mysterious force was bringing garden hoses all over the United States to life.

True story of a US Navy radioman who was hunted by the Japanese during World War II.

A heart-wrenching tale in which a freak snowstorm and a series of unfortunate decisions led to the tragic deaths of five children and their bus driver in 1931.

The mani clue in the 1937 murders of Veronica Gedeon and two others were two detailed Ivory Soap sculptures.

Alvin Rodecker celebrated his 60th birthday in style. It would cost him his life.

Akron, Ohio citizen Larry Bader and Omaha, Nebraska sportscaster Fritz Johnson were complete opposites of one other. Yet, they looked like they could be twins.

Back in 1943, 53 women were fired by Vought-Sikorsky Aircraft for wearing sweaters to work.

Helen McCarthy who was able to live a fairytale life for 24 hours. Was she able to live happily ever after?

The amazing true story of a small-town doctor who was loved by all.

A woman underwent tummy tuck surgery, and her belly button ended up 2 inches off-center.

Florence Foster Jenkins is considered to be the forerunner of today’s talentless celebrities.

An odd true story about a San Diego robber dubbed "Jack the Stripper" by the press in the early 1960's. Listen to this episode to learn about his unusual motus operandi.

A toad is found alive beneath a concrete floor poured 9 years earlier.

The bizarre true story of Count Karl von Cosel and the girl of his dreams.

The story of Amala and Kamala, two girls in India who were supposedly raised by wolves.

Clarence King, was a famed scientist, explorer, and author. Yet, few people knew that he lived a double life.

A French nobleman gave it all away for the chance to love the woman of his dreams. Did he ever get the girl?

After giving birth to a stillborn, Grady the Cow just bolted from sight. Just where could she have gone?

Six men died in a Chicago woman's home in three years, most of whom were married to 47-year-old Margaret Summers.

Just why would anyone choose to be buried alive? Surprisingly, a number of people have opted to do so.

U.S. Vice President Lyndon Johnson invites camel driver named Bashir Ahmad to the United States.

In 1928, there was a court battle over Noach Goldberg's wooden leg. Listen to find out why.

Conrad Cantzen died in 1945 and is long forgotten, but his shoe fund still lives on. Learn about this down-on-his-luck actor's bizarre will.

A premature baby born before the 1940s had little chance of survival unless the baby was lucky enough to be part of a popular sideshow exhibit at Coney Island.

Albany jeweler Samuel Resnick retired to Phoenix, Arizona, but something went wrong. He ended up paying to have himself murdered.