All-Flash #26
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Secret of the Criminal Cake!", Shrimp Coogan’s bizarre talent—using a silver plate in his head to translate brain vibrations into speech—puts the Scarlet Speedster on the trail of a baffling crime. Written by Robert Kanigher and illustrated by Martin Naydel, this 1946 classic blends pulp intrigue with early superhero oddity, all captured in a striking cover by Naydel.
In "The Secret of the Criminal Cake!" from All-Flash #26 (1946), the Flash races to unravel a baffling mystery when a bakery becomes the unlikely hub of criminal activity. With Chef Dolan secretly hiding crime plans inside pies and the Three Dimwits working nearby, the speedster must track down the right dessert before the scheme is executed.
In "The Man Who Talked Too Much!" from All-Flash #26 (1946), Jo, a man with a silver plate in his head, can speak the unspoken thoughts of others—though he can't read minds, only echo them. When the Scarlet Speedster finds himself unable to keep a single thought to himself, he must confront a foe whose power turns silence into chaos.
In "Mrs. Bramley's Boarding-House!" from All-Flash #26 (1946), the Three Dimwits struggle to keep up with a prankster at their boarding house—unbeknownst to them, the mischievous tenant is actually a crime boss. When Jay Garrick moves in to expose the culprit, he finds himself tangled in more than just a mystery: Mrs. Bramley has taken a surprising interest in him.
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