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Table of Contents

• ↓ A Case of Murder Never Completely Solved
• ↓ When the Parody Becomes Bigger Than the Source Material
• ↓ Building a Head-Mounted String Trimmer
• ↓ Meningitis Scare in the University Microbiology Lab
• ↓ This Zillow Listing Has Me Morbidly Curious
• ↓ Get Ready for a Remake of Attack of the Killer Tomatoes
• ↓ Top Alternatives to neatorama.com

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"The Illustrated Police News was an early British tabloid that sold sensational crime stories with often lurid illustrations between 1842 and 1938. One has to wonder how many times they were sued for defamation in the age of not-so-meticulous fact checking. In 1877, wealthy but miserly Matilda Hacker left her home in Canterbury due to unpaid taxes. She changed her surname to Huish and moved into a rooming house in London at Euston Square. She was only there, or, more correctly, only in her room for a couple of months before moving out, according to the maid Hannah Dobbs. Two years later, Hacker/Huish's body was found in the basement. Dobbs was arrested for murder, but the case against her was only circumstantial, so she was acquitted. But the way the case was reported in The Illustrated Police News led to a lawsuit that uncovered more than anyone involved thought possible. Read the story of the maid, the landlord, and the murder at Strange Company."

"Remember when you found out that Foghorn Leghorn was a parody of a human radio character that would have been familiar to the original audiences of the 1940s? That was just one of many pop culture references in Warner Bros. cartoons that eventually lost connection with its source material because those cartoons still hold up almost 100 years later. The one comedy impression that was used more than any other, however, came from a classic novel. So many students read Of Mice and Men in high school and said, "Wait a minute, this is a cartoon character!" Even more so if you ever eventually watched the 1939 film version starring Burgess Meredith and Lon Chaney Jr. Your cartoon experience made it hard to take the tragic story seriously. And even if you knew that, you might not be remembering the same cartoon character as the next person, because it was used so much, from 1940 up to the '60s."

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"Matthew Dockrey is an engineer in Seattle. He loves to build and ride bicycles, but his rides are often thwarted by the lush greenery of that region. As an engineer, he's using his head to find a solution."

Key Topics & Focus Areas for neatorama.com:

A Case of Murder Never Completely Solved

When the Parody Becomes Bigger Than the Source Material

Building a Head-Mounted String Trimmer

Meningitis Scare in the University Microbiology Lab

This Zillow Listing Has Me Morbidly Curious

Get Ready for a Remake of Attack of the Killer Tomatoes