Treasure Chest of Fun and Fact #19 [405]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Archaeology The Greatest Detective Story Part IX Chichen-Itza and its Sacred Well," writer Frank Moss and artists Frank Borth (pencils and inks) take readers on a thrilling journey through ancient mysteries, blending adventure and discovery in a story that’s as much about the past as it is about the thrill of the chase. The issue’s dynamic cover by Joe Sinnott captures the high-stakes drama of a runaway car and a waterfall plunge, setting the stage for a tale where history and action collide.
Tavish ropes Charlie into a risky heist at the yacht club, pushing him into a dangerous scheme. When the police arrive, Tavish knocks Charlie unconscious, using him as a decoy while he slips away—leaving Charlie to face the consequences alone.
Dr. Wyatt takes Sue and Jim on a journey through time, revealing the astonishing achievements of the ancient Maya—centuries ahead of their European counterparts—and the haunting rituals that shaped their civilization. As they explore the mysteries of Chichen-Itza, the story unfolds through the determined efforts of Edward Thompson and the guidance of a local guide, shedding light on a culture both brilliant and enigmatic.
Bobby’s determined to prove his flivver Henrietta can fly—only he’s not driving the real thing. Meanwhile, Ahab Giltrock’s amphibious hydrofoil car is in hot pursuit of Ruthie and Leroy, who’ve stolen the actual Henrietta and are speeding across the river’s surface. When Giltrock collides with them, the car and its passengers are sent soaring over the waterfall, leaving everyone wondering: where’s Henrietta now?
Pierre tries to be a gentleman by offering his jacket as a stepping stone across a flooded street, only to watch it float away into the storm drain just as the pretty girl is about to cross.
In a curious experiment sparked by twitching frog legs, Luigi Galvani proposes that animals harbor their own form of electricity—setting off a scientific debate with Alessandro Volta, who insists on testing the idea with a new kind of battery. As the conversation unfolds across centuries, figures like Benjamin Franklin and Sir William Gilbert weigh in, all drawn into the mystery of life and electricity.
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