"Death in Captivity," by Michael GilbertAn impossible murder threatens the success of a daring WWII POW escape attempt./episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/13662896
"Four Strange Women," by E.R. PunshonYoung men were dying for no apparent cause. But each had told friends they were deeply in love with an unidentified someone. Was that love leading those men to their lonely and unexplained deaths?/episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/13559966
"Murder en Route," by Brian FlynnThe passenger was alone on the upper deck of the bus when he was murdered - but how could anyone have killed the victim?/episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/13461992
"Death of a Frightened Editor, by E. & M.A.. RadfordThe editor was poisoned - yet there was no way anyone could have poisoned him./episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/13365881
"Good by Stealth," by Henrietta ClandonAnonymous letters as a tool for improving our neighbors' morals?/episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/13270088
"The Case of the Housekeeper's Hair," by Christopher BushInvestigator Ludovic Travers was uneasy about that promised murder - but could he keep it from coming true?/episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/13132889
"Curtains for Three," by Rex StoutThree puzzling cases to be solved by the sedentary Nero Wolfe and his right-hand, wisecracking assistant, Archie Goodwin./episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/13018793
"The Measure of Malice," ed. by Martin EdwardsFourteen short stories about scientific detection, chosen and introduced by British author and crime historian Martin Edwards./episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/12893066
"The Death of Mr. Lomas," by Francis VivianMr. Lomas told the police that he was being poisoned. The Chief Constable thought it was nonsense - until Mr. Lomas's body was discovered the next morning./episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/12797876
"The Phantom of the Opera," by Gaston LerouxWho is the mysterious "Angel of Music" living underneath the Paris Opera House? And what is his terrifying secret?/episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/12706289
"Fell Murder," by E.C.R. Lorac"This crime is conditioned by the place. To understand the one you've got to study the other."/episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/12633923
"Bodies From the Library 2," ed. by Tony MedawarA collection of very rare short stories from the Golden Age of Detective Fiction by such authors as Agatha Christie, Dorothy L. Sayers and Margery Allingham - and many more./episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/12557201
"The Monkey and the Tiger," by Robert Van GulikTwo stories of murder, banditry and treason resolved by Judge Dee in ancient China./episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/12499535
"Saturday The Rabbi Went Hungry," by Harry KemelmanOn Yom Kippur, the holiest day on the Jewish calendar, Rabbi David Small finds that ancient rabbinic texts may hold the hidden key to trapping a killer./episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/12409691
"A Six-Letter Word for Death," by Patricia MoyesWritten well after the end of the British Golden Age of Detection, "A Six-Letter Word for Death" manages to combine a puzzle-plot mystery (with a real crossword puzzle to be solved), a classic "country house" mystery and a secret "club" of authors, all tied together with a good murder./episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/12326336
"Fer-de-Lance," by Rex StoutNero Wolfe's life is on the line as he and Archie Goodwin try to catch a dangerous murderer./episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/12240710
"The Body in the Dumb River," by George BellairsThe victim led a double life - complete with a second family. Was that why he was murdered?/episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/12156089
"A Surfeit of Suspects," by George BellairsThe explosion that killed 3 men had plenty of possible suspects. What it seemed to lack was any reason for the explosion. Superintendent Littlejohn and Inspector Cromwell would have to chase down an elusive motive for a shadowy killer./episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/12070211
"The Allingham Minibus," by Margery AllinghamAn eclectic selection of short stories by Margery Allingham. A few star her usual sleuth, Albert Campion, but all are entertaining, provocative and witty./episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/11978189
"The Chinese Orange Mystery," by Ellery QueenMadness? Or was there a pattern to "the crime that was backward"?/episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/11909417
"Nine Times Nine", by Anthony BoucherThe charismatic cult leader was seen through a window apparently murdering his victim - but when police broke in, only the body of his victim was there./episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/11800808
"Death Has Deep Roots," by Michael GilbertAs a Resistance fighter, Victoria Lamartine escaped from the Gestapo during World War II. Would she now escape from a charge of murder?/episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/11722265
"Murder in the Mill-Race," by E.C.R. LoracWhy were the town's residents so determined not to reveal the secrets about Sister Monica to the strangers investigating the murder?/episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/11527247
"The Mystery of the Peacock's Eye," by Brian FlynnRoyalty, blackmail - and murder in a dentist's chair./episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/11522471
"The Christmas Card Crime," Martin Edwards, ed.Martin Edwards selects eleven classic short mystery stories, most from the Golden Age of English Detective Fiction, to provide some sinister holiday fare./episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/11427074
"A Puzzle for Fools," by Patrick QuentinHearing a warning of murder can be unnerving. Hearing it in your own voice could push you into insanity./episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/11346365
"The Case of the Fighting Soldier," by Christopher BushDid tension between regular army officers and "fighting" officers lead to murder?/episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/11259431
"Death in Dark Glasses," by George BellairsIt began with a minor embezzlement - but it ended in multiple murders./episode/index/show/classicmysteries/id/11167742
