Secret Mysteries #18
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Aid from Yesterday," Wilson Boone is haunted by a vision of a train wreck that vanishes before he can help—only to later encounter the very couple he saw, trapped in a fate he cannot alter. Drawn with quiet intensity by Edvard Moritz, this eerie 1955 tale from Secret Mysteries #18 blends mystery and melancholy in a story where time and memory blur.
In "Aid from Yesterday," the Marquis du Gripon narrowly escapes execution during the French Revolution with a mysterious assist from an ancestor—only to find himself returning the favor across time, helping his descendant in the present. The story weaves past and present with quiet magic, where loyalty and fate echo through generations.
In "Date with Death," Wilson Boone is haunted by a vision of a car crash he can’t prevent—only to find the same couple walking into his life, their fate already written in the stars. Written by an unknown hand and illustrated by an unknown artist, this eerie six-page tale from *Secret Mysteries* #18 (1955) unfolds with quiet dread, where seeing the future isn’t a gift, but a trap.
Toni Gayle crashes the City Detectives Annual Outing—a mystery maze competition with two hundred crack sleuths on hand—only to find herself at the center of an actual murder when a man is shot dead inside the maze. When Captain Glumm and detective Greg Gayle hit a dead end with three hundred suspects and no solid leads, Toni convinces them to let her take a shot at cracking the case, armed with nothing but a keen eye and an unlikely clue. A simple test with handkerchiefs and a lingering scent leads her to unmask the killer before the skeptical detectives know what's hit them.
Pete Stockbridge, the master of disguise known as the Chameleon, uses his makeup skills and wits to infiltrate a gang of thieves after they botch a safe robbery at the Bijou Theater. When he discovers a clue linking the crooks to a local café, Stockbridge transforms himself to match the gang's wounded member and works his way into their hideout to gather evidence. What unfolds is a tense game of deception as the newspaper owner and detective maneuvers to outmaneuver dangerous criminals before calling in the police.
ComicBooks.com Value
Show all 13 grades ▾
Find on ebay
Read it digitally
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸Full credits
Reprints
↩ Reprints Target Comics #5 [71] (1946), Guns Against Gangsters #1 [7] (1949)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.