She scared the crap out of me, looking exactly like my nursery school teacher, Mrs. The model had to put the broach in her mouth when dressing (it was designed that way on purpose) so she poisoned herself.Īt any rate, Perry Mason found this out and the old lady broke down and confessed, wailing miserably. At any rate, the old crusty designer of the clothes or seamstress or whoever she was (an old lady) turns out to be the killer when she designed a broach that had poison in it and she designed a dress that the model had to put on with the broach. A fashion model was murdered (poisoned) and Hamilton Burger has the wrong suspect (a rival model, I think the girl who was in that turkey "MISSILE TO THE MOON" movie). Does anyone know the episode name? I'd like to see it again. John’s Health Center in Santa Monica, California at the age of 90. He was entombed in Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery.I wasn't supposed to watch PERRY MASON as a kid (past my bedtime, I think) but a baby sitter let me stay up and I watched the following episode. He played the deceased Victor Lord for one month on One Life to Live during the 1987 Heaven storyline in which daughter Vicki Lord Buchanan (Erika Slezak) was reunited with most every character that had died on the show after a heart attack left her in purgatory. After doing more than 30,000 broadcasts, Tremayne was elected to the National Radio Hall of Fame in 1995. In 2003, Tremayne died of heart failure at St. In the role of Mentor, Tremayne served as the literal mentor of the programme’s protagonist, young Billy Batson. In 1987, Tremayne appeared on General Hospital as Edward Quartermaine for six months, the oldest character in that series, as a temporary replacement for David Lewis.
The case of the madcap modiste series#
In that show, he played the part of a cunning opportunist who happens onto off-duty Barney Fife who himself believes that he is stalking a jewel thief (Allan Melvin) who is in fact the house detective of the hotel where the story takes place. In 1969 he lent his vocal talents to the Walt Kelly/Chuck Jones animated television special “The Pogo Special Birthday Special.” Other voice contributors were June Foray and both Chuck Jones and Walt Kelly themselves. Between 19, Tremayne appeared on the Saturday morning Shazam! television series based on the DC Comics superhero Captain Marvel. Hasler, a known thief in The Andy Griffith Show episode entitled, “Andy and Barney in the Big City” aired on 26 March 1962. In 1962 Tremayne portrayed the part of C.J. In 1961 he played the title role of murder victim Willard Nesbitt in “The Case of the Angry Dead Man.” In 1966 he played murderer Harry Lannon in “The Case of the Unwelcome Well.” He appeared in seven other episodes as various characters, such as Deputy District Attorney Stewart Linn in the 1960 episode, “The Case of the Madcap Modiste”. Those roles included interviewing people who were active in early radio to provide source material for researchers. His film credits include A Man Called Peter, The Racket, The Angry Red Planet, The War of The Worlds, Say One for Me, North by Northwest, The Monolith Monsters, The Monster of Piedras Blancas and The Fortune Cookie. In 1963 Tremayne appeared in the Perry Mason episode, “The Case of Constant Doyle”, along with special guest attorney Bette Davis. Roosevelt. In his later years, Tremayne was active in Pacific Pioneer Broadcasters as the group’s historian and archivist. The other two were Bing Crosby and President Franklin D. Tremayne was once named one of the three most distinctive voices on American radio. When Tremayne died in 2003, he was married to his fourth wife, Joan.
He did a morning talk show, The Tremaynes with his second wife, Alice Reinhardt.
He also starred in the title role in The Falcon, and played detective Pat Abbott in The Abbott Mysteries in 1946–47.
He starred in The Adventures of the Thin Man and The Romance of Helen Trent during the 1940s. Replacing Don Ameche, he starred in The First Nighter Program from 1936 to 1942. In 1974, Tremayne commented, “I’ve been in more than 30 motion pictures, but it’s from radio … that most people remember me.” His radio career began in 1931, and during the 1930s and 1940s, Tremayne was heard in as many as 45 shows a week.
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