Show Me Mo

Send us Fan Mail This week’s episode is truly “hair‑raising.” A destitute, dark‑haired Rapunzel sells her hair for a movie ticket, while two grown women become best friends and roommates over their shared love of entertainment—until an undercover detective sends them both back home to their parents. Neighborhood boys spark a miniature border war that gets a neighbor lady arrested. We uncover the r...

Send us Fan Mail In Episode 6, we discover that swiping your friend’s fiancé might leave you empty handed. Meanwhile, skipping town on a debt leaves a bride and her mother in the clinker on her wedding day. Also, Grace thinks she can reform a bad boy, and we find that “Breezing Along” with a "Tart" reaps an award no one wants. Plus, don’t miss our “It Takes Two to Tango” segment, and mee...

Send us Fan Mail This week, we cross paths with an overly hopeful widower, a hospital imposter running a tidy little scam, and an “armless and legless” beggar who turns out to be anything but. We’ll also skim a few headlines from the region, including one featuring Hickory County’s most infamous outlaw!

Send us Fan Mail   In this episode of Show Me Mo , we explore the intricate contrasts between women of the underworld, those who found themselves accidentally on the wrong side of the law, and those who rose victorious over the men who tried—and failed—to oppress them. 

Send us Fan Mail In this episode, we continue our journey through W.B. Moorhead’s Police Reporter , diving into the true crime tales tucked inside Chapter Three: Police Court — The Hippodrome of Heart Throbs . Settle in for a few chuckles, a raised eyebrow or two, and the kind of courtroom chaos only Kansas City could produce.

Send us Fan Mail Chapter Two, Cops and Robbers , serves up another round of quirky, true stories featuring the bold, the bumbling, and the downright bizarre characters who cycled through police headquarters.

Send us Fan Mail In this episode, we’re reading excerpts from W.B. “Bill” Moorhead’s book Police Reporter , sharing the wild, colorful, and often unbelievable true stories from the days when the Press Room was located inside police headquarters.