
21st Precinct
Drama
Drama
Suspicion is a classic Old Time Radio suspense drama that captivates listeners with its chilling tales and psychological intrigue. This series, rooted in the golden age of radio, presents a collection of stories that delve into the darker aspects of human nature and the mysteries that lie beneath the surface. Collectors and enthusiasts of vintage radio will find Suspicion to be a noteworthy addition to their archives. The series aligns well with other suspenseful OTR dramas, making it a perfect companion to shows like Suspense, Inner Sanctum, and Lights Out. Its enduring appeal lies in its ability to evoke a sense of unease and curiosity…

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A case is presented before the programme gives away its solution. Suspicion invites the listener to weigh the evidence, using the interval between editions as part of its mystery format.
The syndicated quarter-hour series is catalogued to 1935. The researched programme log records its unusual practice of resolving a mystery at the beginning of the following programme.
The consulted sources establish the format and surviving titles but do not securely identify a complete writer, actor and producer roster. Credits from the unrelated Suspense anthology or later television programmes are not assigned to these recordings.
The Double-Cross · Behind the Mask
These available recordings offer an introduction to this collection. Their current publication dates are separate from historical broadcast dates.
A seemingly missing explanation may therefore belong in the next edition’s opening. This makes original programme order more useful than an alphabetical or modern publication-date list.
For the format’s beginning, choose The Doublecross, then Behind the Mask where available. End of the Trail and Silk Thieves are later examples; their positions should be checked against the programme log.
HRV lists 30 public recordings. The thirty records do not guarantee that every required adjacent solution survives; full company credits remain unassigned. Current podcast dates describe later archive publication, separately from original broadcast dates.
30 public recordings in this programme. Catalogue order is not a verified original broadcast chronology.
30 episodes available.
The format supplies the solution at the beginning of a following programme.
It is a separate 1935 syndicated series.