According to his medical records, Adolf Hitler suffered from uncontrollable flatulence and took up to 28 different drugs to try to control the embarrassing condition.
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William Phelps Eno helped create modern traffic rules, traffic circles, and one-way streets. Even so, the Father of Traffic Safety never learned to drive.
Mary Walton: The Woman Who Quieted New York’s Trains After Thomas Edison Couldn’t
When New York’s elevated trains became an unbearable neighborhood nuisance, boardinghouse owner Mary Walton fought back with sand, ingenuity, and a patent. She also developed an early approach to controlling industrial smoke. Thomas Edison had fame and laboratories. Walton had a basement, a mechanical mind, and very little patience for noisy trains.
Helen Duncan and the 1944 Witchcraft Trial: Because Fighting Hitler Wasn’t Keeping Britain Busy Enough
In 1944, while Britain prepared to invade Nazi-occupied France, Helen Duncan went to prison under a witchcraft law dating from 1735. Her extraordinary case involved suspicious ectoplasm, a sunken battleship, an outraged Winston Churchill, and a legal system that apparently hadn’t finished with the eighteenth century.
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