Sherlock Holmes investigates a series of strange hieroglyphs that cause unusual tension in a Norfolk family. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, today on The Classic Tales Podcast. Welcome to The Classic Tales Podcast. Thank you for listening. Today’s show is made possible by those of you who are Classic Tales Podcast Financial Supporters. If you enjoy The Classic Tales Podcast, please become a supporting member at www.thebestaudiobooks.com. It only costs $5 a month. Fewer than 2% of our listeners are financial supporters, and we really appreciate you stepping up to the plate and helping out. Would you like to double your Classic Tales Podcast enjoyment? Every month, financial supporters receive a coupon code for $8 off anything in the store, plus a link to download a 3-4 hour portion of a new audiobook. This members-only series of audiobooks we call The Enchiridion. Part 3 of Allan Quatermain is now being released to our supporters, which will conclude the book. This release should be on the shorter side, around 3 hours. To compensate for this, The Enchiridion after Allan Quatermain will consist of an entire audiobook, 6 hours long. More details to come. Please step up and become a supporting member now. It’s a seriously good value, and we truly appreciate your help in keeping The Classic Tales alive. www.thebestaudiobooks.com. This week, we revisit the immortal stories of Sherlock Holmes from Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Sherlock Holmes has a special place in my heart. I named one of my kids Basil, after Basil Rathbone who played Sherlock Holmes in the 40s. When he was a baby, like weeks old, I would read him Sherlock Holmes stories as I walked him at night. Now, he proofs my Classic Tales audiobooks. Our lives have really been enriched and enhanced by the classics, and I wouldn’t trade it for the world. And now, The Adventure of the Dancing Men, by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.