- Home
- Life
- Escapes
- Magic
- Movies
- Houdini's Movies
- Les merveilleux exploits de Houdini à Paris (1909)
- The Master Mystery (1918)
- The Grim Game (1919)
- Terror Island (1920)
- The Man From Beyond (1922)
- Haldane of the Secret Service (1923)
- Velvet Fingers (1925-26)
- Medium Well Done (1937)
- Religious Racketeers (1938)
- Houdini Picture Corp.
- Film Developing Corp.
- Filming locations
- Unmade Movies
- Deconstructing Houdini '53
- Spiritualism
- People
- Beatrice Houdini
- Theo Hardeen
- Cecelia Weiss
- Mayer Samuel Weiss
- Jim Collins
- Franz Kukol
- Martin Beck
- Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
- Margery
- J. Gordon Whitehead
- Edward Saint
- Jacob Hyman
- Leopold Weiss
- Carrie Gladys Weiss
- Bernard M.L. Ernst
- Charmian London
- Jess Willard
- H.P. Lovecraft
- Sherlock Holmes
- Assistants
- Imitators
- Other magicians
- Media
- Full Bibliography
- By Houdini
- Biography
- Fiction
- Foreign
- For Kids
- Methods
- Wild About Harry Bookshelf
- Houdini His Life Story (1928)
- Houdini The Man Who Walked Through Walls (1959)
- Houdini The Untold Story (1969)
- The Life and Many Deaths of Harry Houdini (1993)
- Houdini!!! The Career of Ehrich Weiss (1996)
- The Secret Life of Houdini (2006)
- The Metamorphosis: The Apprenticeship of Harry Houdini (2012)
- The Witch of Lime Street (2015)
- The Life and Afterlife of Harry Houdini (2019)
Friday, April 13, 2018
Houdini's Magic Bar opens in Canterbury
Kent Online reports that Houdini's Magic Bar has opened on St Peter's Street in Canterbury in the UK. The new establishment promises "a heady mix of cocktails and conjuring."
Among its 13 resident magicians is escapologist, Stuart Burrell, a member of the Magic Circle in London, who will try to break his own world record for freeing himself from a pair of traditional prison transport leg irons this weekend. His attempts are scheduled outside the bar at 2pm and 4pm on Saturday and Sunday, weather permitting.
Houdini’s Magic Bar is the brainchild of Sam Watson and partner Claudette Cairns.
Related:
Thursday, April 12, 2018
President Harding was wild about Harry
Houdini's encounters with Presidents Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson are well recorded, but for some reason Houdini's meeting with President Warren G. Harding gets sidelined. This is a shame because it's the only meeting that actually took place inside the White House. Harry and Bess met Harding on January 11, 1922, as can be read in this article from The Baltimore Sun.
It certainly sounds like Harding (Hardeen?) was a genuine Houdini fan. And the feeling seems to have been mutual. The only vote Houdini is ever said to have cast was for Harding in the 1920 presidential election.
The day after this meeting, Houdini performed a suspended straitjacket escape from the Riggs Building at 15th and G Streets in Washington D.C. One expects super-fan Harding didn't miss that performance either.
UPDATE:
Who wasn’t? https://t.co/kQRY4Qew0I— Warren G. Harding (@GovHard) April 12, 2018
Related:
Wednesday, April 11, 2018
The Girl Who Handcuffed Houdini #4 released
The fourth and final issue of the adult comic Minky Woodcock: The Girl Who Handcuffed Houdini by Cynthia von Buhler is released today by Hard Case Crime and Titan Books. Issue 4 comes in two variant covers; one with art by Dean Haspiel and the other by Cynthia von Buhler.
You can buy all four issues of Minky Woodcock: The Girl Who Handcuffed Houdini at Midtown Comics. A collected edition will be released July 24 and can be pre-ordered now at Amazon.com.
Cynthia von Buhler has hinted on her Facebook and Twitter that there is movie interest in the series. For more visit minkywoodcock.com.
Related:
Unappreciated at her father's detective agency, the fabulous, rabbit-loving Minky Woodcock straps on her gumshoes in order to uncover a magical mystery involving the world-famous escape artist, Harry Houdini. Created by acclaimed artist, author, director, and playwright Cynthia Von Buhler.
You can buy all four issues of Minky Woodcock: The Girl Who Handcuffed Houdini at Midtown Comics. A collected edition will be released July 24 and can be pre-ordered now at Amazon.com.
Cynthia von Buhler has hinted on her Facebook and Twitter that there is movie interest in the series. For more visit minkywoodcock.com.
Related:
Tuesday, April 10, 2018
White Shadows in the South Seas (1919)
Recently I was excited to add this first edition to my shelf of Houdini movie-releated books. But how exactly is this a Houdini collectible?
White Shadows in the South Seas was released in 1919 and provided much of the background inspiration for Houdini's Terror Island, including the cannibal village and the gibbet device from which Houdini escapes (a real thing). The book is even quoted on-screen in the movie itself (below). I've also wondered if the green tint to the Terror Island lobby cards were meant to evoke the cover of this popular book.
The curator of the Catalina Island Museum, Julie Perlin Lee, is the one who pointed out the full significance of this book to me. Julie is putting together an exhibition called Houdini: Terror on the Magic Isle, set to run May 5 to October 7, 2018. A special screening of Terror Island will be held on May 19. Visit the museum website for more details.
Related:
White Shadows in the South Seas was released in 1919 and provided much of the background inspiration for Houdini's Terror Island, including the cannibal village and the gibbet device from which Houdini escapes (a real thing). The book is even quoted on-screen in the movie itself (below). I've also wondered if the green tint to the Terror Island lobby cards were meant to evoke the cover of this popular book.
The curator of the Catalina Island Museum, Julie Perlin Lee, is the one who pointed out the full significance of this book to me. Julie is putting together an exhibition called Houdini: Terror on the Magic Isle, set to run May 5 to October 7, 2018. A special screening of Terror Island will be held on May 19. Visit the museum website for more details.
Related:
Monday, April 9, 2018
Joe Posnanski's Houdini book will be a 2019 release
![]() |
| Joe visits John Gaughan. |
Award-winning journalist and New York Times bestselling author Joe Posnanski enters the world of Harry Houdini and his legions of devoted fans in an immersive, entertaining, and magical work on the illusionist’s impact on American culture—and why his legacy endures to this day.
Pre-order Joe Posnanski's Untitled Houdini Project at Amazon.com (U.S.) and Amazon.co.uk (UK).
Related:
Sunday, April 8, 2018
Mystifier, Third Quarter 1992
Continuing my look back at the Mystifier, the quarterly newsletter of the Houdini Historical Center that ran from 1991-2003.
The first issue to carry the new Mystifier name was released in the Third Quarter of 1992. The newsletter kicks off with a terrific article by William M. Doerflinger who, as a boy, saw Houdini do his vanishing elephant at the New York Hippodrome. What a memory! Here's an excerpt:
The newsletter continues with "A Tale of Two Trunks" by Morris N. Young in which he examines a second trunk Houdini used to carry his escape tools. The HHC Endowment Fund is then discussed. We then get a lengthy first draft article by Houdini on "Historical Lock Pickers", edited and annotated by collector and manuscript owner Manny Weltman.
In his "Backstage" column, Sid Radner reports on the success of the recent Magic Collectors' convention in Appleton, saying, "we had the greatest every gathering of Houdini experts ever assembled one area!" He also notes that "six or more books by convention attendees are in the works, the first of which, by Pat Culliton, had a September publication date." That book was Houdini's Strange Tales.
The newsletter concludes with news of new postcards in the museum shop.
Mystifier
Volume 2, Number 3
Third Quarter, 1992
6 pages
Contents:
Seeing the Elephant Vanish
A Tale of Two Trunks
HHC Endowment
Queries
Historical Lock Pickers
Backstage with Sid Radner
The first issue to carry the new Mystifier name was released in the Third Quarter of 1992. The newsletter kicks off with a terrific article by William M. Doerflinger who, as a boy, saw Houdini do his vanishing elephant at the New York Hippodrome. What a memory! Here's an excerpt:
To a round of applause, Houdini and the ponderous elephant appeared from the wings, walked to center stage, and saluted the audience. A very large, slightly rectangular cabinet, curtained along one of its long sides, had been pushed on stage by assistants. It was shown to be empty. The docile elephant lumbered up a short ramp and into the cabinet. The curtains were drawn. The cabinet was then slowly rotated, and left with its curtained side toward the audience. Houdini walked to the cabinet and whisked apart the curtains. We looked into an empty cabinet and through a circular opening, much too small for the elephant to pass through, in its rear wall. The elephant was gone.
The newsletter continues with "A Tale of Two Trunks" by Morris N. Young in which he examines a second trunk Houdini used to carry his escape tools. The HHC Endowment Fund is then discussed. We then get a lengthy first draft article by Houdini on "Historical Lock Pickers", edited and annotated by collector and manuscript owner Manny Weltman.
In his "Backstage" column, Sid Radner reports on the success of the recent Magic Collectors' convention in Appleton, saying, "we had the greatest every gathering of Houdini experts ever assembled one area!" He also notes that "six or more books by convention attendees are in the works, the first of which, by Pat Culliton, had a September publication date." That book was Houdini's Strange Tales.
The newsletter concludes with news of new postcards in the museum shop.
Mystifier
Volume 2, Number 3
Third Quarter, 1992
6 pages
Contents:
Seeing the Elephant Vanish
A Tale of Two Trunks
HHC Endowment
Queries
Historical Lock Pickers
Backstage with Sid Radner
Related:
- Delving into The Mystifier file
- 100 years ago Houdini vanished an elephant
- Hear 'Houdini’s Strange Tales' on CD
Saturday, April 7, 2018
Another Period "Séance" available on Amazon
You can now purchase and stream the Houdini episode of the Comedy Central's Another Period. "Séance" featured Gil Ozeri as Houdini taking advantage of the more rich than bright Bellacourt family.
Purchase "Séance" and other episodes from Another Period Season 3 at Amazon.com.
Related:
Purchase "Séance" and other episodes from Another Period Season 3 at Amazon.com.
Related:
Friday, April 6, 2018
Houdini on the Bible, Freud, spirits, and spells
In September 1925 The Pittsburgh Press ran a series of articles in which Houdini answered readers questions. As you can see from the photo above (which I've never seen before), Houdini came into the newspaper office to do so. The questions were primarily related to spiritualism as Houdini was engaged in exposing fraudulent mediums at this time. But some veered into other areas and prove quite revealing, yet I've never seen them quoted in any book.
So to celebrate Houdini's other birthday today, I've excerpted some choice exchanges below. Enjoy.
Wilhelmina Braun–Why do you keep hounding the spiritualists when you known they are consoling the bereaved? Why don't you leave them their faith?
Houdini–You might as well give the dope fiend dope, as a cure. It is far better to tell the bereaved immediately what is what, than let them chase a rainbow.
Anna Jackson–Mediums explain to me that the reason you do not get any evidence from the spirit world is that you are too antagonistic and that you are not acceptable to the spirits. You stop the progress when you are in a seance room.
Houdini–You might just as well say that a man not feeling in the proper frame of mind goes to the photographer. The photographer would say, "You are antagonistic and the emulsion on the negative will not work." Ten thousand magicians investigating the process of the radio could not stop it.
James Atkinson–Do you know there are a great many allusions in the Bible regarding spirit return; Do you wish us to believe that these statements in the Bible are wrong? Have you ever read the Bible?
Houdini–Yes, I not only read the Bible but I study it frequently. I try to keep away from Biblical arguments, as there are so many interpretations of the same thing. But I do know it states in Leviticus: "Thou shalt not suffer a witch to live." And you will find frequent statements against having "familiar wizards," but I have no desire to enter into controversies regarding Biblical statements in THE PRESS, if you consult your Bible you will find facts, but please bear in mind I am willing to meet anyone in person and talk over any paragraph in same.
John Stone–You claim you do not believe in spiritualism, but you evidently are superstitious. As I was walking past THE PRESS office the other day, you were with a short gentleman, he walked under the ladder and you did not. Why are you superstitious?
Houdini–We are all superstitious more or less, and I was afraid that the man on top who had a pot of paint, might let it accidentally fall, so to make assurance doubly sure, I walked around the ladder. If you wish to test me, meet me with a flock of ladders and I will walk under them for you. I will admit I have been superstitious, but that was before I looked into the thing and I cannot believe that just because I am seated at a table with 13 that is going to cause someone to die–the only thing that bothers me is that there are people at the table who worry about it.
M. O. Mack, Blairsville–Can you tell me how to locate hidden things? I know about where there is a pot of gold and silver money, but not the exact spot. If you can tell me, you will be well paid.
Houdini–Your letter caused me the first good laugh I have had in a long time. Finding hidden treasure, pots of gold, etc., is something beyond the ken of men. These things are found by accident or clues. I remember the story of a man who had a dream that in his farm there was a pot of gold hidden and he had to plow it up in order to find it. He plowed it up and then thought he might seed it and he had a rich crop. He then saw the dream he had of the pot of gold came true, as the result of his hard work.
Dora Baron–I lost my first born three years ago and since then have been blessed with another child. As often as I embrace my baby I imagine it is still the first born, to whom I was attached. A medium told me that the soul of the first baby is in the body of the one I now possess. Can this be true?
Houdini–The theory of one soul occupying the body of another leans more toward the reincarnation belief, and the white soul that you lost certainly would not usurp the body of another little soul. So your first born is with the other babies who die in babyhood and the little stranger you are now loving was given to you as an entirely different human and will grow up as such. Mothers who lose their first born rarely get over it; there is something so sweet and divine in the first born of a real honest mother that, no matter how much times passes, they still yearn for the little soul whose baby hands entwined themselves around the mother's heart. I am certain that no medium would be in a position to tell you one way or the other.
Henry Frey–Enclosed is a clipping from THE PRESS, which you have read before this, telling about a man driving a car blindfolded through the streets. Explain it. Can you do it without help?
Houdini–Regarding the clipping mailed, that party does not claim that the spirits help him in his work. I never expose an entertainer, or one who admits that he resorts to the natural science and laws. [Note: The Blindfold Drive was a specialty of Houdini's friend and fellow debunker Dunninger.]
Thoman Wilsens–At a friend's home some months ago we all laid hands on a heavy table. We were all friends, and the answered questions by wrapping and eventually moved clear across the room and out the door. There was no chance for trickery. How can you explain that?
Houdini–The theory that tables can be made to move with spirit agency was exploded by Prof. Tyndell long ago, also by Prof. Carpenter. Anyone can make a table move by laying on of the hands. It is simply synchronization of movement, and that is why soldiers break formation when they get to a bridge. If you wish to test a table, do not place your hands on same and see if it will move.
Edgar Johnson–How can a medium read a message that I have written on a visiting card and, though I marked the envelope, nevertheless she read my message.
Houdini–This is accomplished by the medium having a sponge saturated with alcohol and by smearing the envelope with the alcohol causes the paper to become transparent, enabling her to read the message. Try this yourself and you will see that in a few moments the alcohol dries. When I was a boy I paid a medium $100 for this secret.
James Willis–Is there any truth in the statement, of which you are accused, and which came up at your lecture demonstration in Boston, that the Catholic Church is paying you to attack religion, and what is your birth and religion?
Houdini–No. I am the son of one of the prominent rabbi's of America, taught in the junior classes of his college in Milwaukee. I was born in Appleton, Wis., 50 years ago, and if I were to be born again, and the Almighty in his infinite wisdom would grant me the privilege of selecting parents. I would ask for no greater boon than to once again have the same Godfearing mother and studious father.
William Chester Jones, Lancaster–Is there anything true in the ouija board, as I have a had a number of wonderful things told to me by that board? I was alone and no one in the room still it wrote me a message and included a secret of the family of which the purport is known only to the "Clare" who guided my hand in writing or spelling the message
Houdini–The ouija board is the first step towards insanity. A great many people believe that there is something in this writer of supposed-to-be supernormal actions. Even Epes Sargent, the well known author and one time editor of the Boston Transcript believed implicitly in the tracing of the ouija board, but if you will securely tie the operator's eyes and change the letters on the board no one can write messages.
Penley Smith–Do you believe in the Freud theory?
Houdini–I haven't gone into it 100 per cent, as yet, but from what I have discovered it appears to be a license to openly speak about sex matters in mixed circles. Freud's statement that the sex problem is so strong in infants is open to discussion. I do not agree with the doctrine of psycho-analysis, but know that some people have to be analyzed as they cannot do their own thinking. They are like sheep; when one makes a move, the rest follow.
Fred Voalked–I know that you are in league with the devil. If not, please explain to me how you made the elephant vanish six years ago at the New York Hippodrome. I saw what I saw, and you can't kid me. Manager Dillingham also complained that he could not keep you supplied with elephants.
Houdini–I am sorry to note your version of my act, but you are all wrong. Everything I do can be explained by natural means and as to my being in league with the devil, no, that belongs to the dark ages before people were enlightened as they are in the present day.
Mrs. Anna Weber–Will my daughter return and when?
Houdini–I thank you. You will note at the top of the column I am not a fortune teller but I am publishing this in case your daughter reads it and she will know you are worried.
Louis Gensen–Many people believe in the life after death and incarnation. Kindly explain your opinion.
Houdini–I do believe in the hereafter and many believe in reincarnation. I do not.
Mrs. Mary A. Yuran–I am 24 years old and married three years and weigh only 93 pounds. Do you think I have a spell put on me, as I am getting awful poor. And I've been going to different doctors and they can't cure me. I can't sleep right. Sometimes I go to sleep and something seems to get hold of me so that I can't move myself. I call for help and try to move myself, but I can't. What could that be?
Houdini–No one can put a spell upon you. Even in Pittsburgh there are men and women pretending that there are spells on humans and for a certain sum they will cause the spell to leave. Under no circumstances believe that you have a spell. The fact that thought is in your mind is enough to make you worry, and worry will kill a cat. Forget all about it. Take plenty of exercise and plain food, consult a doctor and you will regain your health and cheerful frame of mind. If there was such a thing as casting spells and killing anyone the mediums would have killed me long ago. But the Almighty in His infinite wisdom does not allow such a thing.
That last question is alarming, no? One wonders what ever happened to poor Mrs. Mary A. Yuran. And considering Houdini's low opinion of psychoanalysis, I can't help but wonder what he would have thought of Bernard C. Meyer's Houdini: A Mind in Chains, A Psychoanalytic Portrait. His rejection of reincarnation is also interesting in light of his earlier stated belief.
Accepting open questions was one of the features of Houdini's 3 Shows in One. In fact, a question box was placed outside the theater for this. It's said that a transcription was taken at each of these performances for legal reasons. One wonders what ever became of those transcriptions? I'm sure they contained more gems like: "If there was such a thing as casting spells and killing anyone the mediums would have killed me long ago."
UPDATE: Our great friend Janet Davis has found out what happened to Mrs. Mary A. Yuran. The good news is she lived to the ripe old age of 86. Her husband served in WWII, and they had several children. [More here.] So maybe Houdini's advice helped!
Thank you, Janet.
Related:
Thursday, April 5, 2018
Houdini answers your questions (tomorrow)
In 1925 The Pittsburgh Press ran a series of articles in which Houdini answered readers questions. Houdini actually came into the newsroom every day at 10 AM to do so. Some of his answers were extremely revealing, yet I've never seen them quoted in any book. So to celebrate Houdini's other birthday tomorrow, I'll share some select Q&A exchanges along with a photo I've never seen before. I think you'll enjoy.
Duffy Hudson joins Son of Houdini
Last year I reported on a proposed movie from SilverFox Cinema called Son of Houdini that was seeking investors. Now comes news that Duffy Hudson, known for playing Houdini in his acclaimed one-man show, has been cast as Berl Weiss, father of hero, Hyman Weiss. Duffy is also on-board as "Authenticity Consultant" (now there's a job title I'd like to see associated with more Houdini movies).
Son of Houdini is described as a "Coming-of-Age Romantic Comedy without violence, obscenity, nudity, crudity, car chases or the ingestion of questionable substances that demonstrates finding true love may be the greatest trick of all."
For more information visit the official website.
Related:
Son of Houdini is described as a "Coming-of-Age Romantic Comedy without violence, obscenity, nudity, crudity, car chases or the ingestion of questionable substances that demonstrates finding true love may be the greatest trick of all."
For more information visit the official website.
Related:
Wednesday, April 4, 2018
Wild About Harry now supports HTTPS
Hey everyone. Just letting you know that WILD ABOUT HARRY now supports a https connection. Simply put, https is encrypted and therefore more secure than http. (You can read more here.) So if your browser has been giving you a warning that the site is non-secure, that will now go away.
While you can continue to access the site via http (old links will automatically redirect), I would encourage you to switch your bookmarked URLs to:
While you can continue to access the site via http (old links will automatically redirect), I would encourage you to switch your bookmarked URLs to:
Tuesday, April 3, 2018
The most historically significant Houdini auction lot EVER?
Lot 360 is "Elliot Sanford’s Houdini Manuscripts and Archive." The hitherto unknown Sanford worked as Houdini's secretary in the final weeks of the magician's life and was eyewitness to all that occurred before and after Houdini's death. He was also one of the pallbearers at Houdini's funeral (so identified in Christopher's Houdini The Untold Story, which is the only biography to mention him). Among letters, books, and postcards given to Sanford by both Harry and Bess is an unpublished manuscript he wrote detailing his time spent with the Houdinis. Here's just part of the mind bending auction description:
The manuscripts total over 100 pages, both holographic and typewritten, and are filled with tantalizing looks inside the Houdini home, Houdini’s ill-fated final tour of America, including the fateful episode in Montreal that would cost Houdini his life. Other elements discussed include the Weiss and Rahner families, the aftermath of Houdini’s death, and even the magician’s finances and the nature of his estate and how it was dealt with after his untimely passing. Various drafts and outlines, both typewritten and handwritten are included. In all, an archive of historical significance, filled with tantalizing unpublished data and anecdotes regarding the most famous magician the world has ever known. Sanford began working for Houdini as his business secretary in the last weeks of the magician’s life. His story, told in these pages, but as yet unpublished, describes in minute detail his time with the great magician, from the moment of his first interview for a position as assistant in Houdini’s dressing room, to the time of the fateful death blow delivered to Houdini in Montreal, and beyond. Sanford had a front row seat to these moments in history and recounts them in great detail in the pages of his unpublished memoir, offered here for public sale for the first time. The material in these pages has been virtually unknown until now and is an un-mined trove of lore not incorporated in to any published Houdini biography.
While rare posters and original props will always fetch the highest auction prices and cause the greatest stir, this is the kind of thing I consider a true treasure. A poster doesn't really tell us anything new about Houdini. But these pages hold the possibility of rewriting Houdini history, or at least enhancing our understanding of those critical last weeks and their aftermath.
Might they reveal whether Houdini was ill before Montreal? Might they provide new insight into Bess's substance abuse? Just looking at the sample pages melts my brain. A "near-accident" at Houdini's grave? The "lab" on the top floor of 278? Depending on what these pages contain, yes, this could very well be the most historically significant Houdini auction lot...ever!
Potter & Potter's Spring Magic Auction will be held April 28, 2018 starting at 10:00 AM. Previews take place at Potter & Potter's Chicago gallery April 26 & 27, from 10:00am to 5:00pm. The printed auction catalog, which sports a terrific Houdini cover (right), will ship approximately three weeks prior to the auction.UPDATE: Unseen Elliot Sanford archive sells for $48,000.
Related:
Monday, April 2, 2018
Chuck Romano wins April Fools Day
Check out what our friend Chuck Romano of Chuck Romano Magic tweeted out yesterday, April Fools Day. Pretty spectacular!
While Chuck has not yet fessed up to this being an April Fools Day prank, there are clues here that tell us this is not a real Houdini lithograph. You might notice Houdini's body is actually that of Howard Thurston from a Levitation poster (cleverly reversed). And Houdini's head is from his 1914 Buried Alive lithograph, as is the typeface.
The subject, the Vanishing Elephant, is very well chosen, because there is famously no known poster for this iconic Houdini illusion. But if one ever surfaced, it would probably look a lot like this, so thank you Chuck!
Related:
— Chuck Romano (@CRomanoMagic) April 1, 2018
While Chuck has not yet fessed up to this being an April Fools Day prank, there are clues here that tell us this is not a real Houdini lithograph. You might notice Houdini's body is actually that of Howard Thurston from a Levitation poster (cleverly reversed). And Houdini's head is from his 1914 Buried Alive lithograph, as is the typeface.
The subject, the Vanishing Elephant, is very well chosen, because there is famously no known poster for this iconic Houdini illusion. But if one ever surfaced, it would probably look a lot like this, so thank you Chuck!
Related:
Sunday, April 1, 2018
LINK: Houdini In His Own Words
Jim Rawlins has a terrific post on his Magic Collectibles website and blog about Houdini's relationship with Walter Lippman, "The Father of Modern Journalism." But it's near the end that Jim drops a bombshell in regards to Houdini's Buried Alive--in Houdini's own words--which radically changes our current understanding of the timeline of that still mysterious escape. I won't spoil it here, so head on over to Jim's site by clicking the headline and dig in!Related:
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)















