
This is the 2nd issue of volume 3 which is full of nitty-gritty's to please one and all. Just get it and read - I'm sure you'll like it in addition thank us for offering you this little e-zine. Please look at the contents:

Clearly 'Oudini' is riding Harry Houdini's coat tails with his escape act. However, this publication is quite good and does describe a good number of escapes including how to escape from handcuffs, iron boiler, mail bag, glass case, iron box, coffin, band box, paper bag, iron bottle, rope chair, tramp chair packing case and straight jacket.
1st edition 1909, this digital edition 2013, 54 pages.

Introducing Harry Houdin—one of the most versatile performers you've never heard of. Born decades before the great Harry Houdini, he claimed to be the nephew of Jean Eugène Robert-Houdin, the famous French conjurer of the 19th century.
Houdin, who billed himself as "The Great Polynational Mimic," toured Australia and New Zealand between 1860 and 1863 with a one-man act featuring drawing-room magic and international impersonations done to song and dance.
Harry Houdin: The Great Polynational Mimic is the first formal work of research written about this virtually unknown, albeit colorful, entertainer.
1st edition 2013, 27...

This is one of the most novel ways ever devised for doing both mental and card effects. Devin Knight shows you how to buy a gumball machine bank and gimmick it in a few minutes to allow for some of the most baffling poker demonstrations and card effects ever devised. These are regular gumball banks that sell in toy stores for around $10 to $20. Gumballs are marked with card values from A to K using a fine-tip Sharpie. Once this is done, you have everything you need to create miracles.
Sleights appear impossible as the hole cards come from the machine, and the hands to play are freely chosen...

This is a curious old magic book explaining the spirit cabinet, dancing handkerchief, a method to levitate a human, a method to let a table float. The bulk of the book focuses on second sight acts - how questions from the audience can be answered. Several methods are being outlined. At the very end a few parlor tricks are described.
1st edition 1905, 1st digital edition 2013, 27 pages.
Table of Contents

Volume XXI (September 1963 - April 1965) - 6 Issues, Blanca López, managing editor
48 pages

Volume XX (September 1962 - August 1963), Blanca López, managing editor
96 pages

Volume XIX (September 1961 - August 1962), Fred Braue & Blanca López, editors
144 pages

Volume XVIII (June 1960 - August 1961), Milbourne Christopher & Fred Braue, editors
144 pages

Volume XVII (June 1959 - May 1960), Jean Hugard & Milbourne Christopher, editors
144 pages

Volume XVI (June 1958 - May 1959), Jean Hugard, editor
128 pages
Note that Houdini's 'Unmasking' Fact vs. Fiction by Hugard ran as insert pages in each issue of Volume 15 and the first eight issues of Volume 16. Two pages from each of these issues do not appear here as they were extracted and compiled in a separate file.

Volume XV (June 1957 - May 1958), Jean Hugard, editor
123 pages
Note that Houdini's 'Unmasking' Fact vs. Fiction by Hugard ran as insert pages in each issue of Volume 15 and the first eight issues of Volume 16. Two pages from each of these issues do not appear here as they were extracted and compiled in a separate ebook.

Volume XIV (June 1956 - May 1957), Jean Hugard, editor
144 pages

Volume XIII (June 1955 - May 1956), Jean Hugard, editor
144 pages

Volume XII (June 1954 - May 1955), Jean Hugard, editor
144 pages

Volume XI (June 1953 - May 1954), Jean Hugard, editor
144 pages

Volume X (June 1952 - May 1953), Jean Hugard, editor
144 pages

Volume IX (June 1951 - May 1952), Jean Hugard, editor
144 pages

Volume VIII (June 1950 - May 1951), Jean Hugard, editor
130 pages

Volume VII (June 1949 - May 1950), Jean Hugard, editor
120 pages

Volume VI (June 1948 - May 1949), Jean Hugard, editor
120 pages

Volume V (June 1947 - May 1948), Jean Hugard, editor
104 pages

Volume IV (June 1946 - May 1947), Jean Hugard, editor
100 pages

Volume III (June 1945 - May 1946), Jean Hugard, editor
100 pages