H.K. never went outside today. Apparently, that gives Tracy the answer. We will have to discuss his reasoning tomorrow. I’ll post something else a little later regarding what I learned about the car and the coats.
By the way, “Minute Mysteries” was a text-only daily feature in newspapers from 1933 to 1947, written by Austin Ripley (probably earlier and later than that). The earliest I’ve found in in the Jun/6/1933 Ottawa Citizen, which can be found atnews.google.com/newspapers?nid=QBJtjoHflPwC&dat=19330607 (scroll to image 8).
Ripley produced at least one book of these, but I don’t know if it was a compilation of dailies that had appeared in the newspaper, or if case from the book were subsequently printed in newspapers. I believe he copyrighted it in 1932.
OK, tried to click on all comments, screen blinked to only show the one with the most comments, I am having several problems with GoComics today. Funny all was OK before 9amCST, after that, nothing but problems
Well, it will all be over tomorrow, and we can then revert to another “exciting” episode of Dickie and Friends. Minit Mysteries, BTW, were one page quickies in the comic reprints, not week long fillers.
AnyFace almost 3 years ago
Silhouettes … ✨
Neil Wick almost 3 years ago
Good morning™, all!
H.K. never went outside today. Apparently, that gives Tracy the answer. We will have to discuss his reasoning tomorrow. I’ll post something else a little later regarding what I learned about the car and the coats.
Leo Cannyn Premium Member almost 3 years ago
I figured it out. ;)
Brian Premium Member almost 3 years ago
They’re all guilty.
TheRedSnifit almost 3 years ago
I cheated and found the original run of this and the solution is a lot more contrived and disappointing than the one I theorized yesterday.
avenger09 almost 3 years ago
Ya gotta luv Neil’s enthusiasm!
LOL!
crobinson019 almost 3 years ago
I swear it wasn’t me!
atomicdog almost 3 years ago
Ultron.
scpandich almost 3 years ago
Krispies killed himself. It was preferable to being in this story.
BearAndPartyDucks almost 3 years ago
By the way, “Minute Mysteries” was a text-only daily feature in newspapers from 1933 to 1947, written by Austin Ripley (probably earlier and later than that). The earliest I’ve found in in the Jun/6/1933 Ottawa Citizen, which can be found atnews.google.com/newspapers?nid=QBJtjoHflPwC&dat=19330607 (scroll to image 8).
Ripley produced at least one book of these, but I don’t know if it was a compilation of dailies that had appeared in the newspaper, or if case from the book were subsequently printed in newspapers. I believe he copyrighted it in 1932.
MuddyUSA Premium Member almost 3 years ago
2nd panel great art on Dick Tracy. Good effort Charles!
Ray Toler almost 3 years ago
One good thing is that I’ve noticed a lot of new posters to this group with a lot of good comments.
tcayer almost 3 years ago
What info do we really have? Coats on a rack? Wet boots? The ex is getting all his fortune.
timbob2313 Premium Member almost 3 years ago
OK, tried to click on all comments, screen blinked to only show the one with the most comments, I am having several problems with GoComics today. Funny all was OK before 9amCST, after that, nothing but problems
buckman-j almost 3 years ago
Well, it will all be over tomorrow, and we can then revert to another “exciting” episode of Dickie and Friends. Minit Mysteries, BTW, were one page quickies in the comic reprints, not week long fillers.
oakie817 almost 3 years ago
tony the tiger
Mopman almost 3 years ago
Well whatever ridiculous logic “solves” this, is sure isn’t enough to get a conviction, or probably even an arrest.
ScottHolman almost 3 years ago
The butler
Brian Premium Member almost 3 years ago
Was it Snap, Crackle, and Pop?
Alia Noora almost 3 years ago
Spoiler alert- It’s Piston Puss!
GoComicsGo! almost 3 years ago
I still can’t work out how an inanimate object like the coat rack could be the murderer.
Sisyphos almost 3 years ago
The weed of crime bears bitter fruit. Crime does not pay. Dick Tracy knows! Bwa ha ha ha hah!
Tomorrow we shall see his solution to the murder of H.K. Krispies. Did the butler do it?