One of the many undated “one shot” magazines published in the UK in the years after the Second World War. Third in a loose series with Crime Confessions, Phantom Detective Cases and Dynamic Detective Cases. |
Only price shown is 25¢. |
Original Canadian magazine that seems to have run for at least six issues in the 1940s, possibly in a variety of formats. The title also seems to drift between Mystery Detective, Mystery Detective Magazine, and Mystery Detective Stories. |
Issue partially indexed. |
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Issue not indexed. |
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Issue not indexed. |
Issue not indexed. |
Details supplied by Rob Preston. Spine reads Mystery Detective, cover & Table of Contents read Mystery Detective Magazine, and inside on the pages it says Mystery Detective Stories. |
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Mystery Digest was one of the more successful digest magazines, publishing an impressive array of stories and authors. |
Details supplied by Douglas Greene. |
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Details supplied by Douglas Greene. |
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Details supplied by Douglas Greene. |
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Details taken from Table of Contents. |
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Details supplied by Todd Mason. |
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Details taken from Table of Contents. |
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Details taken from Table of Contents. |
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Details taken from Table of Contents. |
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Details taken from Table of Contents. |
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Details taken from Table of Contents. |
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Details supplied by Douglas Greene. |
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Given as Vol. 4 No. 2 in the Table of Contents. Details supplied by Jerry Boyajian. |
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Details supplied by Douglas Greene. |
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Details supplied by Steven Slutsky. |
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Details taken from Table of Contents. |
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Given as v7 #2 in the Table of Contents. |
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Details supplied by Douglas Greene. |
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Created by “Ellery Queen” (Frederic Dannay and Manfred B. Lee) just three years after their first successful book, Mystery League was an attempt to produce a magazine that would publish only quality fiction. While the quality was indeed high, so was the price and with the state of the economy at the time it was doomed from the start and folded after only four issues. A fifth issue was assembled, but not printed. |
Details supplied by Tom Daniels. |
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Details supplied by Douglas Greene. |
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Details supplied by Ira B. Matetsky. |
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Mystery Magazine was one of the earliest crime pulps, first appearing in November 1917, a mere two years after Street & Smith’s Detective Story Magazine. It ran for seven years on a twice-monthly schedule, featuring undistinguished stories by undistinguished authors. It then vanished for a year, returning in 1926 for a further 12 twice-monthly issues. There was then a further hiatus before it restarted, under a new publisher, on a monthly schedule, publishing a much wider range of detective and mystery-suspense stories (including some science fiction). After only ten issues, it changed its name to Mystery Stories, but only lasted a further two years before folding. The title was then acquired by Street & Smith and merged into Best Detective Magazine. |
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Details supplied by Denny Lien. |
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Details supplied by Denny Lien. |
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Details supplied by Denny Lien. |
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Details supplied by Douglas Greene. |
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