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    Casey, Crime Photographer, Collection 2
    Casey, Crime Photographer, Collection 1
    Audiobook series2 titles

    Casey, Crime Photographer Collection Series

    Written by Black Eye Entertainment

    Narrated by Full Cast

    5/5

    ()

    About this series

    The character of Jack "Flashgun" Casey was first penned by former newspaper and advertising executive, George Harmon Coxe, Jr. in the March 1934 issue of Black Mask, the legendary Pulp Magazine. Casey was a cameraman who took photographs that accompanied reporter's newspaper stories. His keen eye for detailed served him well at solving the crimes he was assigned to photograph. "Flashgun" Casey was an instant success with the Black Mask readers and soon made the leap to the silver screen and to radio. Jim Backus (TV's Thurston Howell the Third) was radio's first Casey, but was replaced early on by Staats Cotsworth. Casey, was aided in his amateur detecting by his fellow reporter Ann Williams (Jan Miner, best known as Madge, the spokeswoman for Palmolive) who, like Casey, worked for The Morning Express. When not at work, they frequented The Blue Note Café, a late night lounge where bartender, Ethelbert, provided both a sounding board and levity for Casey and Ann as they awaited their next call to a crime scene. Casey, Crime Photographer ran on radio from 1943 until 1955, sponsored for most of its run by Anchor Hocking Glass, and made the transition to TV with Richard Carlyle and later, Darren McGavin in the title role.

    7/3/47 Acquitted
    7/10/47 Lady Killer
    7/31/47 Bright New Stars
    8/7/47 Death in Lover's Lane
    9/4/47 Loaded Dice
    12/4/47 The Serpent Goddess
    1/15/48 The Miracle
    1/29/48 The Piggy Bank Robbery
    2/12/48 Key Witness
    4/13/50 The Disappearance of Mr. Dizzel
    6/15/50 Unlucky Numbers
    1/20/54 Source of Information

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherBrilliance Audio
    Release dateApr 16, 2019
    Casey, Crime Photographer, Collection 2
    Casey, Crime Photographer, Collection 1

    Titles in the series (2)

    • 1

      Casey, Crime Photographer, Collection 1
      Casey, Crime Photographer, Collection 1

      Casey, Crime Photographer, Collection 1

      Black Eye Entertainment
      5/5 - 3 ratings
      5/5 - 3 ratings

      The character of Jack “Flashgun” Casey was first penned by former newspaper and advertising executive, George Harmon Coxe, Jr. in the March 1934 issue of Black Mask, the legendary Pulp Magazine. Casey was a cameraman who took photographs that accompanied reporter’s newspaper stories. His keen eye for detail served him well with solving the crimes he was assigned to photograph. “Flashgun Casey” was an instant success with the Black Mask readers and soon made the leap to the silver screen and to radio. Jim Backus (TV’s Thurston Howell the Third) was radio’s first Casey, but was replaced early on by Staats Cotsworth. Casey was aided in his amateur detecting by his fellow reporter Ann Williams (Jan Miner, best known as Madge, the spokeswoman for Palmolive) who, like Casey, worked for The Morning Express. When not at work, they frequented The Blue Note Café, a late night lounge where bartender, Ethelbert, provided both a sounding board and levity for Casey and Ann as they awaited their next call to a crime scene. “Casey, Crime Photographer” ran on radio from 1943 until 1955, sponsored for most of its run by Anchor Hocking Glass, and made the transition to TV with Richard Carlyle and later, Darren McGavin in the title role. 10-2-47 Miscarriage of Justice 10-16-47 The Camera Bug 10-23-47 Lady in Distress 10-30-47 Great Grandfather’s Rent Receipt 11-6-47 The Blonde’s Lipstick 11-13-47 Too Many Angels 11-20-47 Earned Reward 11-27-47 After Turkey, the Bill 2/26/48 The Fix 3/11/48 Fog 3/18/48 Murder in Black and White 3/25/48 Blind Justice

      The character of Jack “Flashgun” Casey was first penned by former newspaper and advertising executive, George Harmon Coxe, Jr. in the March 1934 issue of Black Mask, the legendary Pulp Magazine. Casey was a cameraman who took photographs that accompanied reporter’s newspaper stories. His keen eye for detail served him well with solving the crimes he was assigned to photograph. “Flashgun Casey” was an instant success with the Black Mask readers and soon made the leap to the silver screen and to radio. Jim Backus (TV’s Thurston Howell the Third) was radio’s first Casey, but was replaced early on by Staats Cotsworth. Casey was aided in his amateur detecting by his fellow reporter Ann Williams (Jan Miner, best known as Madge, the spokeswoman for Palmolive) who, like Casey, worked for The Morning Express. When not at work, they frequented The Blue Note Café, a late night lounge where bartender, Ethelbert, provided both a sounding board and levity for Casey and Ann as they awaited their next call to a crime scene. “Casey, Crime Photographer” ran on radio from 1943 until 1955, sponsored for most of its run by Anchor Hocking Glass, and made the transition to TV with Richard Carlyle and later, Darren McGavin in the title role. 10-2-47 Miscarriage of Justice 10-16-47 The Camera Bug 10-23-47 Lady in Distress 10-30-47 Great Grandfather’s Rent Receipt 11-6-47 The Blonde’s Lipstick 11-13-47 Too Many Angels 11-20-47 Earned Reward 11-27-47 After Turkey, the Bill 2/26/48 The Fix 3/11/48 Fog 3/18/48 Murder in Black and White 3/25/48 Blind Justice

    • 2

      Casey, Crime Photographer, Collection 2
      Casey, Crime Photographer, Collection 2

      Casey, Crime Photographer, Collection 2

      Black Eye Entertainment
      5/5 - 1 rating
      5/5 - 1 rating

      The character of Jack "Flashgun" Casey was first penned by former newspaper and advertising executive, George Harmon Coxe, Jr. in the March 1934 issue of Black Mask, the legendary Pulp Magazine. Casey was a cameraman who took photographs that accompanied reporter's newspaper stories. His keen eye for detailed served him well at solving the crimes he was assigned to photograph. "Flashgun" Casey was an instant success with the Black Mask readers and soon made the leap to the silver screen and to radio. Jim Backus (TV's Thurston Howell the Third) was radio's first Casey, but was replaced early on by Staats Cotsworth. Casey, was aided in his amateur detecting by his fellow reporter Ann Williams (Jan Miner, best known as Madge, the spokeswoman for Palmolive) who, like Casey, worked for The Morning Express. When not at work, they frequented The Blue Note Café, a late night lounge where bartender, Ethelbert, provided both a sounding board and levity for Casey and Ann as they awaited their next call to a crime scene. Casey, Crime Photographer ran on radio from 1943 until 1955, sponsored for most of its run by Anchor Hocking Glass, and made the transition to TV with Richard Carlyle and later, Darren McGavin in the title role. 7/3/47 Acquitted 7/10/47 Lady Killer 7/31/47 Bright New Stars 8/7/47 Death in Lover's Lane 9/4/47 Loaded Dice 12/4/47 The Serpent Goddess 1/15/48 The Miracle 1/29/48 The Piggy Bank Robbery 2/12/48 Key Witness 4/13/50 The Disappearance of Mr. Dizzel 6/15/50 Unlucky Numbers 1/20/54 Source of Information

      The character of Jack "Flashgun" Casey was first penned by former newspaper and advertising executive, George Harmon Coxe, Jr. in the March 1934 issue of Black Mask, the legendary Pulp Magazine. Casey was a cameraman who took photographs that accompanied reporter's newspaper stories. His keen eye for detailed served him well at solving the crimes he was assigned to photograph. "Flashgun" Casey was an instant success with the Black Mask readers and soon made the leap to the silver screen and to radio. Jim Backus (TV's Thurston Howell the Third) was radio's first Casey, but was replaced early on by Staats Cotsworth. Casey, was aided in his amateur detecting by his fellow reporter Ann Williams (Jan Miner, best known as Madge, the spokeswoman for Palmolive) who, like Casey, worked for The Morning Express. When not at work, they frequented The Blue Note Café, a late night lounge where bartender, Ethelbert, provided both a sounding board and levity for Casey and Ann as they awaited their next call to a crime scene. Casey, Crime Photographer ran on radio from 1943 until 1955, sponsored for most of its run by Anchor Hocking Glass, and made the transition to TV with Richard Carlyle and later, Darren McGavin in the title role. 7/3/47 Acquitted 7/10/47 Lady Killer 7/31/47 Bright New Stars 8/7/47 Death in Lover's Lane 9/4/47 Loaded Dice 12/4/47 The Serpent Goddess 1/15/48 The Miracle 1/29/48 The Piggy Bank Robbery 2/12/48 Key Witness 4/13/50 The Disappearance of Mr. Dizzel 6/15/50 Unlucky Numbers 1/20/54 Source of Information

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