The Adventure of Silver Blaze - The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes Re-Imagined

Sherlock Holmes was really good at that kind of thing.

Uh, did you know he was a morphine and cocaine addict?

Oh, really? Yeah. Well, I guess you need both in like the original stories. Really? Yeah. Oh, like in the books.

I don't know what's wrong with me. I'm sorry. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle?

He was super into this. He joined the Society for Psychical Research, which was an early skeptical slash believer society.

And he always, he bought into this. He was just convinced.

I don't know what's wrong with me. I'm sorry. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle?

He was super into this. He joined the Society for Psychical Research, which was an early skeptical slash believer society.

And he always, he bought into this. He was just convinced.

I don't know what's wrong with me. I'm sorry. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle?

He was the author of Sherlock Holmes, of course. He was super into this. He joined the Society for Psychical Research, which was an early skeptical slash believer society. And he always, he bought into this. He was just convinced.

I don't know what's wrong with me. I'm sorry. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle?

It's said that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, who, the author of the Sherlock Holmes stories, he was friends with Houdini and he genuinely believed that Houdini had magical powers.

But Houdini was having none of that and he wouldn't hesitate to remind Doyle or anyone else who made a suggestion like that, that his act was one of skill, wit and athleticism. No magic involved except the magic of human talent.

As a teenager, Alfred Hitchcock grew enthralled with crime literature. Starting with the works of Arthur Conan Doyle, of Arthur Conan Doyle and moving on to what were essentially early true crime books, accounts of actual criminal cases and investigations.

when I was a kid I always read detective novels I love Sherlock Holmes

I looked over at all these kids reading their Charlotte's Web and Sherlock Holmes and whatever, I got to read Stephen King.

It is technically called The Adventure of Silver Blaze, but nobody remembers that.

The clue that everybody remembers, the clue that unlocks the whole plot of the story is that on the night when the horse disappeared, when somebody came into the stables and led that horse out of the stables, there was a watchdog in the stables that did not bark.

And absolutely nobody remembers that as The Adventure of Silver Blaze, because everybody remembers that as The Dog That Didn't Bark.

It didn't happen. He then directed his followers explicitly multiple times. Okay, yeah, this is what I meant. Now's the time. Get out there. This is it. Go like I said you would. But nothing happened.

The dog did not bark.

I've also read books like Arthur Conan Doyle's The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes and The Mysterious Affair at Stiles by Agatha Christie.

If you're a fan of Arthur Conan Doyle's books, you might enjoy Phoebe Reads a Mystery. It's a podcast where I read classic novels to you, including The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes.

But even more extraordinary than the magazine article's claim was the identity of the man who wrote the article, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the man who wrote Sherlock Holmes.

Yes, the man who invented literature's most brilliant detective was fooled by two girls into thinking fairies were real.

Mertz took a collection of Sherlock Holmes short stories

He bought a first edition book Of Sherlock Holmes for $22,000

221B Baker Street - the home of the famous fictional detective, Sherlock Holmes.

The room is lined with shelves filled with leather-bound books.

This was where Sherlock used to sit and explain how he solved yet another case with the words, 'Elementary, my dear Watson.'

The detective route? Or the Sherlock Holmes.