Abbott and Costello Comics #10

When Bud Abbott and Lou Costello's bicycle tour through Europe lands them in the kingdom of Rossitania, a case of mistaken identity turns Lou into the spitting image of King Louis—complete with a royal wedding to Princess Becky looming that very day. As Lou tries desperately to convince everyone he's not the king, the real villain Abbottsky emerges from the shadows with his own sinister plans, forcing the duo into a chaotic game of confusion, sword fights, and narrow escapes through the castle. Buckle up for the kind of madcap mix-up only these two can deliver, where nobody knows who anybody is—and that's exactly the problem.

When Lou Costello claims he's mastered an incredible will-power technique that can bend reality to his command, Bud Abbott remains skeptical—until strange things start happening around them. Their skeptical banter takes a dangerous turn when a mobster named Slug forces them into a gang war, demanding that Costello use his supposed powers to destroy a rival gang led by Bullets. As the duo finds themselves caught in the middle of actual violence and mayhem, Costello's dubious "miracle" powers get put to the test in ways neither of them bargained for.

When Son of Sinbad and a mysterious young woman are shipwrecked on a pirate-infested isle, they must navigate a deadly gauntlet of treachery to survive. As they uncover the truth behind Princess Xenia's captivity and the mad ambitions of the pirate chief Lahru, Sinbad devises a desperate plan to turn the tables on their captors. With danger closing in at every turn, the two castaways race against time to escape the island's clutches.

Lou Costello learns he's inherited an immense fortune—but there's a catch: he must become a member of the ferocious Hoola-Boola tribe to claim it. Bud Abbott drags the reluctant Lou on a wild journey across planes, ships, and jungle to make it happen, where they encounter everything from a giant ape named Wambo to the tribe's chieftain. With hijinks, narrow escapes, and mistaken identities flying fast, this 1950 romp proves that getting rich is one thing—keeping it is another.