The ‘Blazing Saddles’ TV Show That Was Supposedly Kept Hidden From Viewers
For years, rumors circulated that CBS had made season after season of a ‘Blazing Saddles’ spin-off with no intention of airing it.
Missing
For years, rumors circulated that CBS had made season after season of a ‘Blazing Saddles’ spin-off with no intention of airing it.
In 1985, Chief Wiley went for a swim and was never seen or heard from again. What he left behind shocked his community.
The Pattersons said they were merely going on vacation. That was nearly 70 years ago.
The ruthless criminal is believed to have buried $100 million in bloody profits nearly 90 years ago. People have been looking for it ever since.
When readers failed to warm to a new 'Peanuts' character, Charles Schulz erased her. Permanently.
A gifted writer, Follett finished her first novel at age 12. By age 25, she was never seen or heard from again.
In 1919, Canadian businessman Ambrose Small cashed a check for 1 million dollars. Hours later, he vanished.
From a book no one can decipher and puzzling disappearances to unsolved crimes and beyond, many of these historical mysteries still have us scratching our heads.
In 1975, Bum Farto had it all. A dead body and a drug deal gone wrong changed everything.
A bloody take on the Conan legend was announced in 2005—and then all but vanished.
The Bronx Zoo wanted a baby platypus. Penelope gave them something better: publicity.
"Bitter Bierce" had a sharp sense of humor. It may have gotten him killed.
Curtis Chillingworth was the most esteemed judge in Palm Beach County. But someone wanted him dead.
In 1937, "Doc" Noss found billions in gold in a New Mexico mountain peak. The only thing stopping his family from a windfall? The U.S. Army.
Richie Cunningham’s older brother not only disappeared from the show, he was wiped from the minds of the entire cast.
In 1946, college student Paula Welden went for a hike on a local path known as the Long Trail. Her fate has become part of Vermont's folklore.
Finding a highly valuable treasure is one thing. Keeping it is another.