Hangmen also die.  From The Film Daily, 1943.

Even unconfirmed entities can be endangered.  From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1981.  See How to Spot the Loch Ness Monster Every Time.

Hell has its own problems.

"I stepped backward in time.  How else explain my visit to that oddly old-fashioned office—which ceased to exist after I left?"  From Fate magazine, 1960.

This happened to us when we purchased the Medusa plaque pictured here.

Here's how mycelium grows into a man, apparently.  From the Molds and Man by Clyde M. Christensen.  You may recall our previous encounter with slime mold.

We may think a certain type of way about dressing up animals, but it turns out that all creation wants new things to wear.  From the Duluth Evening Herald, 1916.

It's rarely admitted, but wine is made of grapes' tears.  From Nebelspalter, 1938.

Behind every great reindeer, there's a goose.  From The True Story of Humpty Dumpty by Anna Alice Chapin, 1905.

"The alien has landed."  From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1993.

"There are only 12 different types of faces in the world, yet we're constantly amazed at people who look alike."  From Dark Shadows episode 1073.

"Kisses sound like popcorn."  From Frightful Plays by Charles Brooks, 1922.

You've heard the classic question about whether the glass is half full or half empty.  Turns out it's both, simultaneously.  A paradox!  From Title IX: The Half Full, Half Empty Glass (1981; ERIC ED209152).

It's lesser known that Jesus Christ was of a knightly order.  His coat of arms features a black cross mounted on 3 green hills, in a field of gold, topped with a double crown of stars and thorns.  From the Duluth Evening Herald, 1903.

You may have read the evidence that Lincoln faked his death, but even more intriguing is the idea that he still lives.  From Lincoln and the Riddle of Death by Robert V. Bruce, 1981.

A cemetery for pet rocks.  We could find no evidence that this cemetery is still in operation.  From The Varsity, March 24, 1976.

Can a book cover be a shattered mirror?  We encountered just such a phenomenon at Archive.org, with scans of different editions of the same book.

No wonder we're so tired!  "It may surprise you to learn that you also work during recess and at lunch.  Playing and eating are work too!"  From Put Screws to the Test by Sally Walker, 2012.

From Lighted Pathway, 1941.

There have been some setbacks in the ensuing years, but back in 1949 Science And Religion Agree! by Milton Jenkins Jones.

From Prof. Oddfellow's sketchbook: how castles in the air are formed.