880:
Following instructions to attend a charity bazaar, Dan comes away with the feeling of a day wasted - along with the world's ugliest lamp he won after being tipped off the number of beans in a jar. But ugly or not, an awful lot of people seem to want to get their hands on that lamp - and they will not
795:
The last thing young and naive Jerry Fuller remembers before blacking out is a strange flash of light. The next thing he knows is its two days later, his wallet is empty and he has no idea what's happened to him in the past 48 hours. Afraid and ashamed, the only place left for Jerry to turn for help
640:
When a kid's copybook turns up at Box 13, followed by a letter asking for its return, Dan thinks nothing of it. But upon meeting the book's alleged owners, Dan finds there's something off about the whole business. Dan must discover whether the bizarre and grotesque drawing inside the book captioned
1043:
The streets of
Watertown, a seedy riverside section of the city, are deserted the night Johnny Tide is released from prison. The residents know tonight he will be getting revenge from all the people who got him wrongly sent down. Dan is asked to intervene before the carnage begins.
993:
Dan responds to an invitation to lunch, and the next thing he knows is waking up in a sanitarium where everyone seems to think he's a man named "Edward Stokes". Dan tries to find a way to convince them to be a terrible case of mistaken identity when everyone thinks he's insane.
231:, who had previously hired Ladd as a radio actor in 1935 at a $ 19 weekly salary, wrote most of the scripts, sometimes in collaboration with Ladd. The partners in Mayfair Productions were Ladd and Bernie Joslin, who had previously run the chain of Mayfair Restaurants.
762:
Dan is invited to stay in his old college friend, Ted's newly inherited mansion. He's got to solve the mystery of where Ted's miserly Uncle's millions have disappeared to before Ted is forced to sell the house - and the only clue is a book of kid's nursery rhymes.
657:
A letter arrives at Box 13 instructing Dan to bid on a small
Chinese box at an antiques auction. Luckily for Dan, he arrives late at the auction because, minutes later, the man wins the lot becomes a victim of a hit and run and the box is snatched from his body.
165:
newspaper where he formerly worked: "Adventure wanted, will go anywhere, do anything – write Box 13, Star-Times". The stories followed
Holiday's adventures when he responded to the letters sent to him by such people as a psycho killer and various victims.
494:'s poems are sent to Box 13, broken to fall open on a particular passage. Dan soon discovers that Fair Melrose is a real place, with a mystery - an arson that took the lives of its owners ten years ago. Dan must discover who sent the book and why.
280:
Shortly before his death, Ladd announced plans to make a feature film version of the show. He said he would play the lead and the film would have featured 13 cameos from stars that Ladd had worked with in the past. Possible names included
607:
A young heiress with a string of dead fiancées asks to Dan have a photograph taken with her. A little strange, but seems innocent enough until the photograph appears in the newspaper the next day next to a phony engagement announcement.
1010:
Alex's household has been plagued with vicious practical jokes that are on a dangerous path of escalation. He writes to his old friend, Dan
Holiday, c/o Box 13, to see if he can identify the prankster before someone gets hurt.
897:
On an errand to exchange a casserole dish for Suzy, Dan stops by Nick's Place, a restaurant plagued by phony customers preventing real customers getting a table. Very quickly, this seemingly harmless issue turns sinister.
741:
A vagrant asks Dan to help him tack down his missing buddy, Suki, who disappeared after accepting a job from an organisation offering work to homeless men. Dan goes undercover and finds himself trapped in a
590:
Dan's friend, a boxer named Johnny
Capelli, sends him a ringside seat ticket to his fight. That night Johnny loses badly and is accused of throwing the fight for financial gain, but Dan suspects sabotage.
258:
The TV show did not result in a series. In 1956, Jaguar worked on another attempt to make a series, but Ladd was no longer cast as
Holiday. Ladd's wife Sue Carol was reported as being involved in casting.
1075:
In a bout of depression, Simon
Andrews pays a hired killer to murder him. Only he then changes his mind. Time is running out and it is up to Dan to track down the hitman and convince him the deal is off.
976:
Dan and three other strangers are lured to a boat where they are held captive in the middle of the ocean. They're told one of them is a murderer - and they have to figure out who before it is too late.
358:
A struggling writer, Dan
Holiday, runs an ad in the newspaper seeking adventure. He receives his first letter - from a young woman needing help confronting her blackmailer of five years.
374:
An insurance agent writes to Box 13 wanting help to track down a man who has been missing for nearly seven years. He believes it is an insurance scam, and needs Dan to help prove it.
779:
A helpless mother writes to Box 13 after her son is arrested for burglary, but the problem is that he's confessed. Dan suspects that someone is pressuring him to take the fall.
542:
When a mysterious individual summons Dan to a casino, with very specific instructions on how to play and what to bet, he finds himself in the middle of a crooked scheme.
828:
Martin Kirby is on death row for killing one of his best friends, and he's only got a few days to live. Writing to Box 13 is his last chance for proving his innocence.
255:(December 5, 1954). Russell Hughes, who was then working at Columbia, reworked the script for the small screen. The show was produced by Jaguar, Ladd's own company.
390:
Agatha Marsh, eccentric old lady and a big fan of "the murder mysteries", has a problem - the corpse on the floor of her hotel room and contacts Box 13 for help.
1544:
1027:
Dan is sent on a quest to buy a piece of Jade from an antique shop in chinatown. Little does he know where the jade goes, death and destruction follows.
245:
At least one attempt to convert the series for television was tried when Ladd appeared in an adaptation of "Daytime
Nightmare" (retitled "Committed") on
674:
An eccentric millionaie hides $ 100,000 somewhere in the city and sets Dan head to head with a ruthless killer on a bizarre treasure hunt to find it.
944:
Dan receives an anonymous death threat. The note says he will be murdered within four days. Dan must find the writer's identity before he finds Dan.
1183:
A young boy writes to Dan for help after his mentor, an elderly astrologist who works in a remote observatory on the hills, suddenly goes quiet.
474:
Dan gets an anonymous note asking him to go to a park bench in the middle of the night, where he finds a little girl abandoned by her "mothers".
812:
Dan is hunted across the city after being framed for murder. He has to catch up with the real killer fast, before the police catch up with him.
1539:
1379:
Oscar
Godbout (January 22, 1958). "Subliminal Test Planned in West: Los Angeles TV Station to Send 'Unseen' Messages – Marquand Play Planned".
1319:
Hopper, Hedda (May 15, 1960). "The Ladds ARE Hollywood: Daddy Alan, Son David, and Daughter Alana – They're All Making Pictures AND Money".
526:
Dan is asked for help by the mother of a young reporter, who, upon the verge of a breakthrough, dies under mysterious circumstances.
442:
when he receives an anonymous letter daring him to go to Bay City Pier that night. He soon wishes he hadn't laughed off her warning.
960:
A bookmaker emplores Box 13 for help after his business gets hit with a series of bizarrely specific large bets, that always win.
1454:
Scheuer, Philip K. (July 5, 1963). "Italian Duo Arrive 'Via Madison Ave.': Levine Lures Mastroianni: Moscow, Israel Send Shows".
153:
aired in different cities over different dates and times. It first aired in several United States radio markets in October 1947.
1534:
422:
Dan's neighbourhood newspaper stand boy asks for help after his father is arrested for taking part in a jewelry store heist.
263:
705:
A reclusive, elderly millionairess asks Dan to pose her fiancée after suspecting her son's girlfriend has bad intentions.
30:
145:
is a syndicated radio drama about the escapades of newspaperman-turned-mystery novelist Dan Holiday, played by film star
1092:
Dan goes undercover to help a young lady whose brother is trapped working for a ruthless gang handling stolen vehicles.
458:
Walter Flit, a detective as short in nerve as he is in stature, asks Dan for help when one of his cases gets dangerous.
864:
A young woman writes to Box 13 needing help finding her missing brother, but Dorothy Simmonds isn't all she seems.
624:
An artist begs Dan for help after mysterious additions keep appearing overnight on a painting he is working on.
510:
A magician's assistant, who believes her boss is trying to kill her during their act, asks Dan to protect her.
251:
844:
Bart LaFaye is a perfectly healthy young man, but for some reason he's dying. Dan travels to a remote part of
558:
A young college student appeals to Box 13 after receiving anonymous letters and calls threatening her life.
303:
was also re-imagined (rather than a straight adaptation or continuation) as a comic book series in 2010, by
274:
1364:
Hopper, Hedda (May 18, 1956). "Looking at Hollywood: Jeff Richards Will Star in Hank Williams' Story".
1268:
308:
574:
Dan is sent to Paris to be a decoy for a diamond merchant on a mission to collect priceless goods.
1286:
1241:
725:
where construction on a new tunnel under the city's river has been plagued with deadly sabotage.
1487:
228:
217:
1494:
1478:
1349:
Ames, Walter. (May 2, 1956). "Ray Bolger, Martin, Lewis in New Shows, Levant Gets Slapped".
491:
197:
189:
72:
1254:
294:
213:
1334:
Ames, Walter (December 5, 1954). "Alan Ladd to Make First Appearance on TV in 13 Years".
1163:
Dr. John Dobbs, a professor of criminology, invites Dan to dinner to discuss his purely
406:
A young actress approaches Dan for help after becoming convinced her life is in danger.
1482:
1112:
in a library book. Unable to pursue the mystery himself, he writes to Box 13 for help.
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234:
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1472:
1409:
Hopper, Hedda (February 21, 1959). "TV Appearances to Be Film Actor's Buildup".
439:
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312:
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Dan receives an urgent letter sending him to a hotel where there is a deadly
845:
209:
180:
146:
66:
161:
To seek out new ideas for his fiction, Holiday ran a classified ad in the
1424:
Hopper, Hedda (February 10, 1959). "Heflins May Be Headed for Europe".
1109:
722:
315:. It is published digitally by ComiXology and published in print by
320:
1515:
29:
641:"The Sad Night" be something more than just a child's scrawl.
246:
224:
for producer Richard Sanville, was also the show's announcer.
1507:
28:
186:
Sylvia Picker as Holiday's scatterbrained secretary, Suzy.
1287:"Havre Daily News Newspaper Archives, Oct 31, 1947, p. 6"
1439:"Filmland Events: Alan Ladd Plans Filming of 'Box 13'".
269:
In 1959, Ladd was working on scripts for TV series with
1394:
Joe Hyams. (March 22, 1959). "Ladd Working for Kids".
848:
to see if a Voodoo curse really could be responsible.
1108:
A blind man stumbles upon a plea for help written in
1269:"Amarillo Daily News Archives, Oct 17, 1947, p. 31"
127:
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149:. Created by Ladd's company, Mayfair Productions,
1520:old time radio show downloads, over 50 episodes
1304:"Alan Ladd to Do Adventure Series on WOR ...".
266:to adapt the series into a television series.
8:
1167:theory on how to commit the perfect murder.
227:The series featured music by Rudy Schrager.
22:
277:was to play the lead, opposite Ann McRae.
21:
329:
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1250:
1239:
1508:OTR Net Library – all 52 episodes of
7:
1396:The Washington Post and Times-Herald
192:as police Lt. Kling, Holiday's foil.
1545:Syndicated American radio programs
14:
1308:. December 11, 1947. p. 66.
321:http://www.red5comics.com/?p=668
220:. Vern Carstensen, who directed
746:'s dark and disturbing scheme.
1443:. August 23, 1963. p. C8.
686:"The Professor and the Puzzle"
128:
1:
1540:1940s American radio programs
758:"Last Will and Nursery Rhyme"
701:"The Dowager and Dan Holiday"
1293:. Montana. October 31, 1947.
876:"Dan and the Wonderful Lamp"
341:
338:
335:
332:
196:Guest cast members included
438:Suzy warns Dan about being
237:appeared in some episodes.
1561:
1275:. Texas. October 17, 1947.
1236:. Texas. October 12, 1947.
1234:Amarillo Sunday News Globe
1179:"Archimedes and the Roman"
881:let Dan get in their way.
1483:Old-Time Radio Collection
1023:"The Treasure of Hang Li"
721:Dan goes undercover as a
27:
1490:General Electric Theater
893:"Tempest in a Casserole"
252:General Electric Theater
603:"Look Pleasant, Please"
262:In 1958, Jaguar hired
33:
16:Syndicated radio drama
1535:American radio dramas
1426:Chicago Daily Tribune
1366:Chicago Daily Tribune
1321:Chicago Daily Tribune
940:"Find Me, Find Death"
925:"Sealed Instructions"
386:"Blackmail is Murder"
32:
1056:"The Dead Man Walks"
775:"Delinquent Dilemma"
737:"The Philanthropist"
620:"The Haunted Artist"
570:"Diamond in the Sky"
554:"Damsel in Distress"
522:"Suicide or Murder?"
1273:Amarillo Daily News
1104:"House of Darkness"
1039:"Design for Danger"
989:"Daytime Nightmare"
972:"One of These Four"
586:"Double Right Cross
311:, and published by
24:
1500:Internet Archive:
1306:The New York Times
1139:"The Biter Bitten"
1006:"Death is No Joke"
506:"The Great Torino"
454:"Short Assignment"
354:"The First Letter"
34:
1516:Zoot Radio, free
1456:Los Angeles Times
1441:Los Angeles Times
1351:Los Angeles Times
1336:Los Angeles Times
1249:Missing or empty
1217:
1216:
1195:"The Clay Pigeon"
1159:"A Perfect Crime"
1071:"Killer at Large"
840:"Death is a Doll"
808:"Hare and Hounds"
486:"A Book of Poems"
370:"Insurance Fraud"
138:
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47:Country of origin
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1495:Internet Archive
1488:"Committed" for
1479:Internet Archive
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470:"Double Mothers"
402:"'Actor's Alibi"
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190:Edmund MacDonald
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699:
697:Jan 16, 1949
696:
693:
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689:
687:
684:
681:
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673:
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668:
665:
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656:
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651:
649:Dec 26, 1948
648:
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644:
639:
637:
634:
632:Dec 19, 1948
631:
628:
627:
623:
621:
618:
616:Dec 12, 1948
615:
612:
611:
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601:
598:
595:
594:
589:
587:
584:
582:Nov 28, 1948
581:
578:
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573:
571:
568:
566:Nov 21, 1948
565:
562:
561:
557:
555:
552:
550:Nov 14, 1948
549:
546:
545:
541:
539:
536:
533:
530:
529:
525:
523:
520:
518:Oct 31, 1948
517:
514:
513:
509:
507:
504:
502:Oct 24, 1948
501:
498:
497:
493:
489:
487:
484:
482:Oct 17, 1948
481:
478:
477:
473:
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468:
466:Oct 10, 1948
465:
462:
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449:
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437:
435:
432:
429:
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410:
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389:
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382:Sept 5, 1948
381:
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368:
366:Aug 29, 1948
365:
362:
361:
357:
355:
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350:Aug 22, 1948
349:
346:
345:
331:
325:
323:
322:
318:
314:
310:
306:
302:
298:
296:
292:
291:Brian Donlevy
288:
287:Veronica Lake
284:
278:
276:
272:
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265:
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256:
254:
253:
248:
240:
238:
236:
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230:
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211:
207:
206:Lurene Tuttle
203:
202:Frank Lovejoy
199:
191:
188:
185:
182:
179:
178:
174:
170:Cast and crew
169:
167:
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156:
154:
152:
148:
144:
143:
133:
126:
105:
101:
97:
93:
89:
85:
81:
77:
74:
70:Sylvia Picker
68:
65:
61:
57:
53:
50:United States
49:
45:
41:
37:
31:
26:
1517:
1509:
1501:
1489:
1473:
1455:
1449:
1440:
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1251:|title=
1233:
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1194:
1191:Aug 7, 1949
1178:
1165:hypothetical
1164:
1158:
1138:
1123:
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1087:
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1038:
1022:
1005:
988:
971:
968:May 8, 1949
955:
952:May 1, 1949
939:
924:
909:
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889:Apr 3, 1949
875:
859:
839:
823:
820:Mar 6, 1949
807:
790:
774:
757:
754:Feb 6, 1949
736:
716:
700:
685:
682:Jan 9, 1949
669:
666:Jan 2, 1949
652:
635:
619:
602:
599:Dec 5, 1948
585:
569:
553:
537:
534:Nov 7, 1948
521:
505:
485:
469:
453:
450:Oct 3, 1948
434:"Shanghaied"
433:
417:
401:
385:
369:
353:
317:Red 5 Comics
300:
299:
279:
268:
261:
257:
250:
244:
235:Raymond Burr
233:
226:
221:
195:
162:
160:
150:
141:
140:
139:
39:Running time
796:is Box 13.
309:Steve Ellis
275:Bill Leslie
241:Adaptations
131:of episodes
95:Produced by
87:Directed by
55:Language(s)
1529:Categories
1220:References
1145:King Cobra
490:A book of
440:shanghaied
313:ComiXology
163:Star-Times
120:1949-08-14
110:1948-08-22
42:30 minutes
19:Radio show
1242:cite news
846:Louisiana
653:"Hot Box"
218:John Beal
210:Alan Reed
181:Alan Ladd
175:Main cast
147:Alan Ladd
79:Announcer
67:Alan Ladd
326:Episodes
157:Synopsis
63:Starring
1477:in the
1110:braille
860:"113.5"
723:sandhog
118: (
114: –
108: (
58:English
1518:Box 13
1510:Box 13
1502:Box 13
1474:Box 13
339:Title
301:Box 13
293:, and
222:Box 13
216:, and
151:Box 13
142:Box 13
23:Box 13
342:Plot
336:Date
1255:help
307:and
1493:at
1481:'s
1203:52
1188:51
1172:50
1152:49
1132:48
1117:47
1097:46
1081:45
1064:44
1049:43
1032:42
1016:41
999:40
982:39
965:38
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933:36
918:35
903:34
886:33
869:32
853:31
833:30
817:29
801:28
784:27
768:26
751:25
730:24
710:23
694:22
679:21
663:20
646:19
629:18
613:17
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563:14
547:13
531:12
515:11
499:10
479:09
463:08
447:07
427:06
411:05
395:04
379:03
363:02
347:01
247:CBS
129:No.
1531::
1289:.
1271:.
1246::
1244:}}
1240:{{
333:#
319::
297:.
289:,
285:,
273:.
249:'
212:,
208:,
204:,
200:,
134:52
1257:)
1253:(
122:)
112:)
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