Welcome to the Great Detectives of Old Time Radio from Boise, Idaho. This
is your host, Adam Graham. If you have a comment, email it
to me Box thirteen at Great Detectives dot net. Follow us on Twitter at
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Cameo at cameo dot Great Detectives dot Net. I took a little bit of
a brief break for the holidays, but I'm available there to fulfill your request
or special occasions. Now. If you do have any request that you would
like me to do before the end of the month, be sure to submit
them before January twenty second. I will be taking another brief break from Cameo
till the end of the month. Again, just go to Cameo dot Great
Detectives dot net and I can get that sort of thing recorded in advance.
Well, now it is time for this week's episode of Mister Chameleon. The
original air date March the ninth, nineteen forty nine, and the title is
the Case of the Elevator with two bodies. Next, mister Comeleon man the
case of the Elevator with two Bodies. Tonight we again present the famous mister
Chameleon of Central Headquarters in his most famous cases of crime and murder, brought
to you by the makers of genuine Bayer Aspirin. Mister Chameleon, as you
all know, is the famous and dreaded detective of Central Police Headquarters who frequently
uses a disguise or impersonation to confuse the criminals he is tracking down. In
tonight's case, he appears in the particularly clever disguise which the audience will at
all times recognize. Tonight we give you mister Chameleon in the case of the
Elevator with two Bodies. There's nothing more impatient than a group of people in
an office building waiting for an elevator which does not arrive. And on the
sixth floor of such a building in the East forties, four or five people
are watching the indicator which shows the elevator has been stalled at the seventh floor.
What's the matter with it? Anyway? What happened to Joe? He
never had trouble with that elevator before. I wonder if anybody's in it besides
Joe. The elevator boy, I don't know, but I wish they'd step
on it. Some service in this building. The other elevator bustered. Now
that's one's stuck. Oh it's moving, thank heavens. Yeah, it's coming
down of this floor. Look the door is opening, but so slowly,
say I wonder if something's the matter with Joe. Ah, he's covered with
blood, and there's a woman lying on the floor. She's been stabbed an
Now, a little later, we find mister Cameleon, the famous detective,
kneeling in the elevator beside the dead woman's body. And you're saying to Detective
Sergeant Dave Arnold stabbed her death. Dad stabbed three times in the chest by
someone who must have been standing directly in front of them, and the sullivator
operator, mister comedian, A poor kid was stabbed in the back. Oh
where's that ambulance anyway? Why don't they come? That'd be too late.
Trady's almost gone. It's just barely breathing. Joe. Your name is Joe,
isn't it, kid? You hear me, Try and help us.
Who was this woman who stabbed it? And who stabbed you? Joe Steven,
Room seven oh room seven o seven. Was that where you were taking
this dead woman? Or did she get on the elevator at the seventh floor,
Joe, you gan Dave dead. Quite a cargo. This elevator carried
two murdered people and a murderer. Of course, only the murderer got away.
That woman, how please? Please let me see her? I think
I may know, I may know who she is. Mister Commillion, did
you hear that is? Let her throw? Please? I'm mister comedian of
Central Headquarters. I'm I'm missus Roger Denby. My husband has an office upstairs
on the seventh floor. Yes, room seven oh seven, seven oh seven.
Oh no, No, that's an empty office, an empty office that's
on Missus Denby. Do you know this murdered woman? And I'll raise her
veil looks like an odd sort of person, dark clothes and heavily veiled.
Well, it's Madame Lubin. Who is Madame Lubin. She's a very fine
seamstress. She used to work for Collette. Colette has a fashionable dress shop
on the seventh floor of this building, near my husband's office. You say,
used to work. Do you mean that she left Colette's employer? Yes,
yes, some time ago. But she was such a good seamstress.
I had to come to my house occasionally. She was there only yesterday.
Oh, this is off off missus Denby, have you any idea who might
have killed us Madame Lubin? How on earth would I know who killed her?
Mister Camellian, What sort of a question is that? Very good one?
I have a great many questions. I want to ask you, missus
Denby, and your husband and Colette, everyone in fact who has offices on
the seventh floor. Dave you take missus Denby to her husband's office. I'll
join you there as soon as I've talked to Colette, the owner of the
Fashionable dress shop. And as I've said Colette, Madame Lubin was found murdered
in the elevation in this building. Mister Camellion, you mean Madame Lubin was
murdered in this building, in our ell of it. That's right, clad
and the murderer I suspect is still in this building. Now, how long
is it since Madame Lubin worked for you in your dress shop? About a
year. I understand you quarreled violently before she left your employ who Ever said
that is a liar. We had difference, is at all? I had
to let her go? But you've seen her since you saw her today?
Who said so? Answer me all right? Since you know already I saw
her today, Collette? At what time did she leave? About ten thirty?
Yet she was not murdered until around eleven thirty? What was she doing
during that hour? I don't know then, you suspect. By the way,
what is your real name? Colde? My name is Collete Lafleir,
and I've got nothing to hide nothing. I have a high class tress shop
with a high class clearte like missus Roger dan Bain. Yes, mister Camelion,
that is true. She was Rose Coldby before she got married. Yes,
is that so? I think Madame Lubin may have seen Missus Danby after
she left here. Why do you think that? I will tell you what
Madame Lubin said to me before she left here. She looked very happy and
pleased with herself. She said she thought Missus Danby was going to make her
a gift, a gift of money. I'm an uncle. Lead Where do
to Roger Danby's office. I want you to repeat that in front of missus
Danbay. And there aren't many offices on this flora that colad No, mister
Kemaedian, just a few. It's a small building. What about that one
over there, room seven oh seven? What about it? I'm asking you
why it's an empty that's all, mister Camelion, It has been empty for
mens. Why are you interested? I am interested in every office on this
floor emptier otherwise because two people, Madame Lubin and the elevator boy, were
murdered and an elevator stopped at this floor. And here we are Danby and
Clark textual designers. Who's Clark? James Clark, mister Danby's partner. He's
much younger and good looking, too good looking. There's something about him that
makes my skin crawl looking forward to meeting him. Roy, You've got to
control yourself. I know it must have been a shock to see two murdered
people, but you can't give way like this. Mister Dunbeam. Yes,
oh you must be mister Camellion, the famous detective. My wife was telling
me from mister Danby. This is terrible, is it not? Madame Lubin
and the elevator boy murdered right here in this building. Yes, it's shocking.
Sudden death is always shocking, and when two people are murdered, please
please anymore. My wife really a a state, mister Camellian. I'd like
to take her home, but you can in just a moment, mister Denby.
First, where is your partner, James Klark? Oh, Jimmy stepped
out to get some cigarettes. He hasn't come back. What time to leave?
Ooh about eleven fifteen, In other words, just about the time of
the murder, mister Camilla. Now, now look, you don't mean.
I simply mean, mister Denby, that I am extremely anxious to meet that
young man you're a partner. If he doesn't show up soon, I'll order
him picked up. Secondly, Colette here and has something interesting to tell you
on something that Madame Lubin said to her today. Go ahead and Colen.
Madame Lubin told me, missus Denby that she was feeling very good. She
expected you to give her a gift of money. A gift of money rose,
What did she mean? Yes, missus Denby, what you mean?
Answer me? Why should you give Madame Lubin, the murdered woman a gift
of money. Madame Lubin did a lot of foolish talking that meant not In
many ways. She was a vicious, evil woman. She said a lot
of things that no one could believe, a lot of things that must have
been lies. And I don't ask me anymore. I just can't take it,
So, mister Cameleon, in the name of decess, Very well,
mister Dender, you may take your wife home, put her to bed,
and call a doctor. But tomorrow morning, when she's feeling better, I
intend to talk to her again. Well, mister Comeleon, what do you
make of it? This empty office, Dave? It's just an empty office,
bare walls, bear flowers, no place to conceal anything. Yet something
must have happened here in Rome seven oh seven, or that elevator boy.
I wouldn't have mentioned it with his dying breath. Yeah, but I was
really thinking of missus gender. What did you make of her? She knows
much more than she's telling. That's one sure thing. Tomorrow morning, Dave,
look at this? What is it? An empty match folder with JC
on the cover? James Clark. Probably he's the handsome young man who's then
Be's partner in all Watch it, mister commeleion. Someone's trying the door.
You're coming in, Come in, mister Clark. Are you looking for this
match folder? I imagine you dropped it earlier in the day. Who are
you? My name is Chameleon, the famous detective. Well listen, mister
Comellion. I don't know anything about it, that double murder. I mean,
I wasn't even in the building. Where were you, mister Clark?
You went out for cigarettes, but it doesn't take two hours to get a
pack of cigarettes. I took a walk. It's a beautiful day for a
walk. Uh huh. And why did you come straight here after your return
from that walk? Why did you come to this empty office because you were
afraid someone might find this match folder? Mister Comeleon, you can't put a
thing and me not a thing. You sound like Collette, she said exactly
the same. There's someone you want to keep your eye on instead of hounding
me. There's the girl you're after. Ask her why Madame Lubin came to
see you every Friday, Every Friday, mind you, when supposedly they weren't
friends. Mmm, mister Clark, why do you think Madame Lubin saw her
every Friday. Blackmail. Madame Lubin was blackmailing Collette. I bet my life,
Oh you would you? You dirty cover? So you were listening at
the door again, Yes I was. I was curious when I saw you
come in. This is not the first time I've seen you come into this
empty office. Remain mister comedian. Madame Lubin always told me she's stopped in
at Clark and Danby's office to collect Missus Danby's dressmaking bills. But listen to
this. It was mister Clark who paid those bills, and in here in
this empty office, mister Clark, who is so good looking and so much
younger than mister Denby and Missus Denby, a bride of only six months.
Do you mean to say I've been playing around with my partner's wife and we
were paying Madame Lubin hush money? Why, Oh, mister Clark, is
that what you are dying? No, mister Comeleon, No, I swear
it, and Rose Missus Denby will swear it too. Beginning to look as
if Missus Denby and I would have quite a bit to talk over Tomorrow morning
and the following morning at nine o'clock, mister Cameleon and Detective Sergeant Dave Arnold
are standing before the door of the gracious Denby home in the East sixties,
and mister Comellion has been ringing the bell impatiently. That clerk fellow looks like
a bad one to me, mister Comeleon, as he's hiding something. Dave,
there's no question of that, so's Colette. I'm convinced now that missus
Denby holds the key to the whole riddle, no matter how she's feeling.
I've got to talk to her and that Oh, good morning, morning,
mister Comeleion. Morning Detective Sergeant Ronald. I thought it might be you.
Come in. How is your wife this morning, mister Denby. Frankly,
mister Cameleon, I don't yet know, but I'm hoping she had a good
night. The doctor gave her a sedative. I hate disturbing them, so
do I. But you're a policeman, mister Camellian, and two people have
been murdered, though I still can't believe that Rose, my wife, knew
anything about it. However, she is in here. She slept downstairs last
night. This is the guest room. Rose Rose. Dear Rose, Rose,
it's Roger. Your wife are heavy sleeper, mister Denby. No,
not as a rule, but the sedative she took last night, of course,
Rose, Rose, try the dawn. It's locked, mister comedian.
Rose never locks her door, Rose Darling, answer me, mister Denby.
We're going to break down that door, mister Commandeve. I don't like this,
Okay, Rose, Why that's strange? The window's wide open, the
window into the back garden. Rose is still asleep. She didn't even hear
us. No, your wife is not asleep. What she's dead being stamped
through the hut, mister chameleon. And the case of the elevator with the
two bodies continues in just a moment. When you have an ordinary headache,
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for less than a penny apiece. And now back to mister Cameleon and the
case of the Elevator with two bodies. Mister Cameleon was convinced that missus Roger
Denby held the key to the two mysterious murders which took place in the elevator
of a downtown office building, and Missus Denby's own murder is added proof that
she knew far too much about killer. Now at Central Police Headquarters, in
the office of the Commissioner of Police, mister Camellion, the famous detective is
saying, there's no question of it. Commissioner. Whoever killed Madame Lubin also
killed missus Denby because they were afraid that she was going to talk. The
dawn of the room where missus Denby was sleeping was locked from the inside.
Whoever got in entered through the window. No footprints, no ground was dry.
But she kept a diary. I found it in the desk. There's
a single entry for the day of Madame Lubin's murder. Said, I am
so afraid of the scandal. I don't think I could face it. What
scandal? A love affair between her and young Clark, her husband's partner.
How convinced that Madame Lubin was a blackmail I have no proof, but I'm
mister commedian. Oh, commissioner, Hello day, Come in, Dave,
mister comedian listened to this. I checked on Collette, that dress shop owner,
as you asked me to. First of all, she served a term
for robbery about six years ago. Second, she never carried money on her
Yet every Friday morning the bank tells me she's been making out a check for
one hundred and twenty five dollars and making it out too cash in other words,
Madame Lubin was on Fridays that Madame Lubin came to see Ford. Well,
Camellion, there's your proof that Madame Lubin was a blackmailer. Yes,
Commissioner Roger Denby is a first rate textile designer. I've inquired around in his
tops, in his field. Our young Clark is partner a second rate.
It's very important to Clark that that partnership continue. And he was being blackmailed
too. All of them were in deadly fear of Madame Lubin, and since
Missus Denby's brutal murder, there's even a greater affair fear of death. Here's
but camellon, I want to find out something, Commissioner, there's one little
point that I'd like to clean up. If I do, it may solve
this entire mystery. I am going to assume the disguise of a toothless old
derelict, Cyrus Wilson, let's call him. Yes, he's been paid a
whole dollar to deliver a message, a threat of death from the killer of
Madame Lubin and Missus Denby. I want to see how young Clark can Collette
react to that. Threat, and so later that day we find mister Cameleon
in his disguise as the old derelict Cyrus Wilson, a messenger of death.
And first he shuffles into the swanky dress shop of Colette and smiles obsequiously as
Colette approaches him, Adieu, you tell me where I can find Colette?
I am Colette. What do you want? I do not allow beggars in
here. I hate began. I got a whole dollar, gee, give
me by someone if i'd bring you a message? A message? What message?
Sure? Your Collette? What is this? What message? And who
gave it to you? He can't tell you. I can't tell you who
give it to me? That party bargain, got a whole dollar? Gee?
What is the message? Tell me? Unless you're careful, your turn
is next? Right, turn is next, unless you're careful. Don't make
much sense to me, But I guess that's you. Is this some sort
of a joke, No, ma'am, he dressed to be. You're right.
Don't trump, get out of here, get out, I said,
get out, and don't ever let me find you here again. And now
mister Cameleon, still in his disguise of the old Aralict shuffles down the hall
with Colette staring after him, and a few minutes later we find him in
the doorway of the office of Clark and Denby talking to James Clark. You
Denby, No, my name is Clark. Mister Denby's inside. Do you
want to see him? Nope, I want to see Clark. You're Clark,
I said, I was. What do you want? Yeah, got
a message for you. Somebody give me your dollar, bring you a message.
I can't tell you who, just give me the message. And it
is she ain't careful? Your turn his name? What if you ain't careful?
I heard you the first time? What is this? What is this?
No, mister Clark, just giving you a message, that's all.
Don't look at me like that. I'm just doing what I was paid to
do. And later, still mister Comeleon as himself is coming up in the
office elevator with Detective Sergeant Dave Arnold, and both men look grim and quietly
determined, and Chameleon is saying, you got all the exits gone to day?
Yes, sir, mister comedian. A building is closed, no one
can leave good the trick work, Dave, Just one more little point I'd
like to clear up, and I think collect will help me. Here you
are, gentlemen, seventh floor. I remember, don't take anyone down,
I won't. All right, dan You're going to clerk in Denby's office and
join me at Colette's just as soon as you can. Yes, mister Collion,
Colt Colte? Who is it? Oh with you? Mister Camilian?
I thought it was someone else and old? What do you call it?
Bum? Who has been hanging around here? What is it? Mister Camedian?
Wasn't it terrible about? But missus Danby, I've been having nerves all
day long. I should think you would. Colette. I want you to
tell me something. Why did Madame Lubin come here to your dress shop to
work for you? What? How did Madame Lubin happen to come here?
Was she sent to you by an employment agency? Or did she just walk
in? She just walked in, mister Camelion. She said she was a
seamstress looking for work. Did she give any other reason? I don't know
what you mean. I think hard, call I try to remember and don't
lie. This is important, terribly important way, yes, come to think
of it. She she said something queer It was quite a while ago,
but I do remember she smiled a funny little smile, and she said she
picked my place because it was in the same building with Clark and Denby.
Thank you, collect That is all I needed to know. Here I are,
mister Camillion, Oh fine, Dave, Hello, mister Clark. Mister
dan Dan What do you want now, Chameleon. I've had enough for one
day, mister Danby. Tell him I've had enough for one day. James,
James, Please, You've nothing to be afraid of. Mister Comellian.
Couldn't have waited until tomorrow. I've spent the day cleaning up my affairs at
the office. I understand after your wife generally want to get away. But
mister Danbane, I know who murdered your wife and Madame lubin that elevator.
By what, mister Camellion, mister Camelian, you mean it? Are you
sure? Because I like to say right here and now that nothing will convince
me that James is guilty. Mister Denbay, I have a motto, very
good one. The innocent must be protected, the guilty must be punished.
If your partner, James Clark is innocent, he'll be protected if he is
innocent. Yes, I know, I know, Colette, you sincerely think
that he is guilty. I tried a little experiment to day. I posed
as an old derelict bringing a threat of death. Who you mean to demand
you, Colette, believe that threat came from James Clark. You glanced toward
the office of Denby and Clark with a look of the utmost terror on your
face. But mister comedian, you delivered the same message to me I did,
mister Clark, And you never thought that Colette was the killer, that
she might have sent the message. You glanced over your shoulder back into your
own office with the same look of terror, twas Roger Denby that you fared
me. Yes, mister Denby or Dawson. Ray Dawson was your name in
Europe, wasn't it. I think you're out of your mind. Your name
was Ray Dawson, and you had a wife whom you deserted ten years ago,
and that wife was Madame Lubin. Madame Luby. I discovered this,
of course, by checking on her background. Madame Lubin followed you here to
America. Then, then she had no way of tracing you except through your
profession. She knew you were a top flight text of the sign, and
she finally found you. Ray Dawson, Roger Dendy, they were the same.
No, no, you're Crazywhile you had become engaged to Rose coldby the
heiress you married her, Madame Lubin blackmailed you both, and that was the
scandal that Rose feared that Madame Lubin would reveal the fact that your marriage to
Rose was bigamous. This is fantastic. I suppose next you'll be accusing me
of murder. I am accusing you of murder. D Dame. You met
Madame Lubin in room seven O seven, the empty room on this floor.
You quarreled bitterly. You followed her into the elevator, and in a rage,
you stabbed her and then the elevator boy. Unfortunately, your wife Rose
also knew the truth. You were afraid that she'd betray you, so you
killed her too. But her room was locked from the inside. You saw
that yourself coming here. It was a very simple matter for you to climb
down from your bedroom on the floor above and enter the room where she was
through the garden. No, no, no, it's a pack of life.
I deny the whole thing. I am Roger Denby, not Ray Dawson,
and I was not being blackmailed. Ray Dawson's picture is being cabled from
Europe, and if necessary, we'll bring some of your old friends over to
identify James. Do you believe that I think he does? Then be since
it was James Clark who acted as go between and paid off Madame Lubin,
are now really he suspected that there was something terribly wrong, but he didn't
dare protest The partnership meant too much to him, James, Tell him it's
fantastic. Tell him, well, hi, mister Clark, just remember that
Colette saw you giving money to Madame Lubin. That is true, I did,
I did. So tell me, mister Clark, were you the innocent
go between? Now? Are you willing to testify that mister Denbigh gave you
money with instructions to turn it over to Madame Lubin. I think, think
carefully before you answer. Your future will depend on it. Yes, mister
Comillian, mister Denby did give me the money for Madame Lubin. Why you
rot, little coward? I kill you, kill you, drop that knife,
drop it, I say, or I'll kill you, all right,
mister Denbay, I arrest you for the murder of both your wives and for
the wanton killing of an innocent bystander. And with these words, mister Chameleon
concludes tonight's murder case. When you seek fast relief from an ordinary headache,
neurotic or neuralgic pain, use quick acting bay or aspirin. As you can
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the name aspirin alone. Get the one hundred tablet bottle and you get Bayer
aspirin tablets for less than a penny apiece. Listen next Wednesday night at the
same time for mister Chameleon, the man of Many Faces in the Firebug Murder
Case. The part of mister Chameleon is played by Carl Swenson, with dialogue
by Marie Baumer from the original story by Frank and Anne Hummert music directed by
Victor Arden. Your announcer is Howard Kline. Friends, There's a new toothpaste
on the market that you'll want to try. It's called Lion's Toothpaste, and
it's not just another old toothpaste with an added ingredient, but is completely new
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without soap, polishes without talk. Lions Toothpaste. Listen for mister Chameleon in
The Firebug Murder Case next Wednesday Night. At this time. This is CBS,
the Columbia Broadcasting System. Welcome back. I actually lock the setup of
this mystery, kind of lock with file advance. The story is only going
to be so good, but if you get a good hook and some not
too annoying characters, it can actually be a pretty interesting show. I had
rose mark for death as soon as mister Cameleon couldn't question her immediately. The
moral of mister Comeleon is that sometimes later never comes, and that's particularly true
of questioning murder witnesses. And mister Denby really seemed the most likely suspect to
have killed his wife, and so I suspected him of the original killing as
well. And I didn't even have to wire to Europe. They really wanted
to surprise me. They should have had the It turn out that the elevator
boy was the target all along, but that's not really what mister Chameleon's into.
Well, now we turn to listener comments and feedback, and I got
a nice letter as well as a Christmas present from Derek, and Derek included
a PS at the bottom of his Christmas note. He said, mister Cameleon
is like eggnog. He's good once a year, then I will wait again
till next year. Well, thanks for the comments, and it'll take a
very long time to get through all the episodes if you go once a year
with Mister Chameleon, as we're having new ones come into circulation. But I
will say that there are some series, not detective programs, but other programs
where I'm okay if I listen to one or two episodes of it, but
I have no desire to go through the series exhaustively. I've talked about that
a bit, like with some of the science fiction series like X minus one
or Dimension Acts. I'm okay, you know, listening to you know,
eight or nine episodes a year. I really have no desire to be a
completist and listen to the whole series. And then we have some additional comments.
This one comes coming from YouTube regarding the Man Who Expected Death. Jeffrey
Rights. Love your channel. It's my retreat into the enjoyment of time away
from the serious stuff. Enjoy your pieces of trivia and comments on the episodes
worthy of my subscription. And another listener rites I am hooked on Mister Cameleon.
Well written. Ronzer has said regarding the same episode, though this was
so bad, I laughed out loud. Should have been a comedy instead of
a drama. But Betsy countered with it is what it is. I love
these and just another comment on YouTube saying that they enjoyed the stories. Well,
appreciate those comments. And now it's time to thank our Patreon supporter of
the day, and I want to go ahead and thank Tony. Tony has
been one of our Patreon supporters since March of twenty twenty three, currently supporting
the program at the shamous level of four dollars or more per month. Thank
you so much for your support, Tony, and that will do it for
today. If you're enjoying the podcast, please follow us using your favorite podcast
software, and if you're listening on YouTube, be sure to lock the video,
subscribe to the channel, and mark the notification bell. We'll be back
next Thursday with another episode of Mister Chameleon. But join us back here tomorrow
for the conclusion of the Crystal like Matter where I slipped in the back and
took a close look at the boat padlocks. Yeah, no doubt about it.
They were the same kind as the one on Bixby's door, and one
of them was missing. Yeah, Bill Jensen could be my boy. I
hit the deck fast behind one of the boats and looked around me. It
was a bad spot to be in. I was pinned against a wall.
I edged toward the rear, then dole for the door of the tiny office,
and I realized my mistake. I figured that the office would have an
outside door, but it didn't. I was trapped. Yeah, it looked
like I just saw the murder the highway. Hope you'll be with us then.
In the meantime, do send your comments to Box thirteen at Great Detectives
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This is your host, Adam Graham signing off.