futility closet Fraudster James Reavis claimed to own 18,000 square miles of the American West in the 1880s Futility Closet
futility closet In 1901, two English academics came to believe they'd passed through a memory of Marie Antoinette Futility Closet
futility closet Some New Englanders in the 1800s believed that tuberculosis symptoms were caused by the dead Futility Closet
futility closet In the 1800s, France, England, and the United States each undertook to move a massive Egyptian obelisk Futility Closet
futility closet The first Black American military pilot led a stunning career in wartime France Futility Closet
futility closet In 1932, two German airmen became stranded in the Kimberley region of northwestern Australia Futility Closet
futility closet In 1817, a young woman claiming to be a kidnapped Eastern princess appeared in an English village Futility Closet
futility closet Linda Burfield Hazzard's "fasting cure" killed multiple patients in the early 20th century Futility Closet
futility closet In the early 1900s, two young brothers made several daring trips across the United States Futility Closet
futility closet In 1944, an English pointer gave heart to an Allied prison camp in Sumatra Futility Closet
futility closet In 1977, a German tourist spent three days in Bangor, Maine, thinking it was San Francisco Futility Closet
futility closet In 1928, the world's third-richest man inexplicably fell from an airplane Futility Closet
futility closet After losing his sight at age 25, James Holman became the most prolific traveler of his day Futility Closet
futility closet Joseph Medicine Crow fulfilled four traditional war deeds during World War II Futility Closet
futility closet George Parker Bidder could do stupendously difficult arithmetic in his head Futility Closet
