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The Strange Case of the Murderer in Wax and The Man with the Twisted Lip (Abridged): The New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, Episode 14 Audiobook
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The Strange Case of the Murder in Wax
Exactly as broadcast on January 7, 1946
A night of horrors is in store for Sherlock Holmes when he disguises himself as Watson and hides in a wax museum to catch the killer of ten young girls on Hampstead Heath.
The Man with the Twisted Lip
Exactly as broadcast on May 6, 1946
The man in the window was her husband—but why was he dressed in rags, and how did he disappear when she went to him? The young woman needs Sherlock Holmes' help, and she introduces him to one of the strangest cases of his career.
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About the Authors
Anthony Boucher, pseudonym of William Anthony Parker White (1911–1968), was a prolific mystery author and Edgar Award–winning editor. Between 1942 and 1947 he worked for the San Francisco Chronicle as a mystery reviewer and also spent time writing for the New York Times. His short fiction has been published in many distinguished American fiction magazines, including Adventure, Black Mask, Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine, Weird Tales, and many others. His short story “The Quest for Saint Aquin” was selected by the Science Fiction Writers of America as one of the best science fiction short stories of all time. In the 1940s, he was also involved in radio, hosting a show called Golden Voices and writing a number of Sherlock Holmes dramas. He also helped to create the Mystery Writers of America in 1946 and served as president in 1951.
About the Narrators
Philip St. John Basil Rathbone (1892–1967) was a South African–born English actor. He rose to prominence in Britain as a Shakespearean stage actor and went on to appear in over seventy films. He was widely recognized for his many portrayals of Sherlock Holmes in a series of fourteen feature films made between 1939 and 1946.
Nigel Bruce (1895–1953) was a British character actor best known for playing bumbling English aristocrats, high-society snobs, and military types. He played Dr. John Watson to Basil Rathbone’s Sherlock Holmes in a number of films, as well as in the classic radio show.