Mr. and Mrs. North

Pam and Jerry are invited to spend the weekend at a famous actress's country home.

On their 5th wedding anniversary, the Norths receive an unexpected package containing bride and groom dolls, and the bride has a bloody dagger stuck in her back.

Upon purchasing an old trunk at an auction, Pam is immediately approached by a woman who offers her big money for the trunk.

The Norths find jockey Eddie Mears’ body in the trunk of their car after a day at the racetrack.

Jerry Lawson, a bookmaker working out of Dave's Cigar Store, is suddenly found dead.

The Norths are invited to a memorable birthday party.

Pam and Jerry attempt to help a cartoonist break up a gang of street toughs that are running a protection racket in a nearby neighborhood.

The Norths first meet their new neighbor, Tommy Clarkson, when he tumbles down the stairs and lands right at their feet.

Pam volunteers as a nurse's aide for the elderly matriarch, Mrs. Dunston Noble, of the once proud, and well-respected, Noble family.

It quickly becomes clear that the North’s new butler, Oliver, lives by his own drumbeat.

The Norths visit the country estate of a successful writer. The party turns ugly when the despised rival publisher shows up.

Carefully hidden inside a book that Pam checks out of the library one day is a breakthrough formula written by a researcher.

With a flat tire and no jack, the Norths are forced to knock on the door of complete strangers one stormy evening.

Pam finds herself backstage at the Miss Venus contest where she fills in for the missing Kitty Pomeroy.

Someone has been secretly photographing Madame Suzi's latest dress designs and selling them to competing, cheaper dress stores.

The Norths, and their newly married friend Helen, visit Helen’s recently acquired country home.

A toddler is lost and found numerous times after being left at the North's door.

The secrets of the Honey Moon Inn become clearer during the North's 5th Anniversary visit to the hideaway.

The warden at the State Penitentiary asks the Norths if they wish to interview a high-profile inmate for a potential book.