Episodes
| No. | Title | Air date |
|---|---|---|
| CLC-1 | "The Paper Shaper Caper" | August 14, 1976 |
| The News Press has the press running without Mr. Kitrich's notice. The Clue Club have a lead on Ms. Twitchell and Dotty has a lead to the Apex Printing Company. While getting abducted in the theatre Larry, D.D. and Pepper find out about a counterfeiting scheme organized by Mr. Whitaker. | ||
| CLC-2 | "The Case of the Lighthouse Mouse" | August 21, 1976 |
| The Clue Club investigate a museum robbery in which the jewels are swiped one by one and Uncle Salty is suspected to be the thief. There seems to be a connection with the lighthouse Uncle Salty once worked in. Larry recreates the crime scene to expose the thief as Mr. Gooch and his trained mouse Barrymore. | ||
| CLC-3 | "The Real Gone Gondola" | August 28, 1976 |
| The Clue Club investigates a mysterious disappearance of Ms. Coldwell caused by someone named Vortex. After much traveling between home and Blizzard Mountain and avoiding mysterious encounters, they conclude Tom Coldwell caused all this in order to scare away the interested buyers of the ski resort. | ||
| CLC-4 | "Who's to Blame For the Empty Frame?" | September 4, 1976 |
| The Clue Club investigate a stolen million dollar painting in the Castle Museum. When Woofer and Wimper are assigned to guard a Ming vase, they get stolen, but they meet up with the Clue Club soon. Larry reveals the heist was carried out by a pantomimist Mr. Carlottie and the cleaner Mr. Tobais. | ||
| CLC-5 | "The Wild Seaweed Smuggling Caper" | September 11, 1976 |
| The Clue Club investigate the dock area where a sea monster dwells. What spooks them is someone named Doomsday who seems to be observing them. After combing the shorelines the Clue Club and Sheriff Bagley catch the three diamond smugglers who were able to conceal the diamonds in golf balls. | ||
| CLC-6 | "The Green Thumb Caper" | September 18, 1976 |
| The Clue Club investigate multiple robberies at Mr. Cosgrave's manor, caused by some masked person in the dark. A trail leads to the suspects the butler Mr. Wilkins and the nursery gardener Ms. Carter who smuggled the jewels in Venus Flytraps. | ||
| CLC-7 | "The Disappearing Airport Caper" | September 25, 1976 |
| A pilot Corky requests the Clue Club to clear his name of an X7 plane hijack, which carries insurance. After a major check through on Brock's cow pasture, Larry reveals that a fake airport had been temporarily placed here and Eddie himself stole and hid the plane after getting Corky to land. | ||
| CLC-8 | "The Walking House Caper" | October 2, 1976 |
| Mr. Lean asks the Clue Club to check it out a top security safe. The safe gets taken clean away. Mr. Benchley tells Larry that Mr. Lean's house moves around while everyone else is pursued by a Sasquatch. Larry reveals that safe was never stolen, but they were taken to an exact matching house by Mr. Benchley. | ||
| CLC-9 | "The Solar Energy Caper" | October 9, 1976 |
| The Clue Club visits a science fair. Just then the new solar generator is stolen. With many suspects in mind, Larry, D.D and Pepper check out Reed's Electronics. A final check reveals that a hologram was placed within the exhibit instead of the actual device, all devised by the scientist Mr. Foster. | ||
| CLC-10 | "The Vanishing Train Caper" | October 16, 1976 |
| The Clue Club witness a train with a gold bullion vanish past a mountain. The only clue is iron pyrite pointing to the ghost town Dobson City. In an old mine nearby the Clue Club find the stolen train and its gold which was diverted by an alternate track in the mountain, carried out by the train dispatcher. | ||
| CLC-11 | "The Dissolving Statue Caper" | October 23, 1976 |
| At the Fun Mountain amusement park, the Clue Club are presented with a magnificent statue owned by Bobo Cahuna. The statue then vanishes. Finding out that, this statue was made of sugar, the evidence indicates Mr. Crane crafted it and his monkey dissolved it and the real statue remained in the cargo it was shipped in. Before Mr. Crane is carried away, he asks one of his workers to watch his pet monkey while he is away. | ||
| CLC-12 | "The Missing Pig Caper" | October 30, 1976 |
| At the county fair, Sally takes the Clue Club to see her prize pig Sweet Pea, except he has been taken away. Dotty notifies a suspicious character, Mr. Glut's butler Mr. Cleek. After looking in the Glut residence, the pignapper is revealed to be the ice cream man who had the means to sell the pig to Mr. Glut. | ||
| CLC-13 | "One of Our Elephants is Missing" | November 6, 1976 |
| The Clue Club go to the zoo to search for a missing elephant, but also some other animals. D.D.'s idea of disguising as a chimpanzee to stake out the thief doesn't work. At the docks, Chris Carloff and his accomplice Dr. Henkan are proved to be the thieves that smuggled the zoo animals. | ||
| CLC-14 | "The Amazing Heist" | November 13, 1976 |
| At the Rock Festival, the Crown of Dileria gets swiped. While searching, D.D. and Pepper are pursued by a werewolf. Dotty briefs a likely suspect Mr. Grayson. The whole theft was schemed by Madame Hortense who strongly believes the crown is hers by birthright. | ||
| CLC-15 | "The Circus Caper" | November 20, 1976 |
| On a trip to the circus the Clue Club, see the acrobat Karelli vanish. The case seems complicated since many people have their views against Karelli who was going to leave the circus anyway to work for someone else. The acrobats Tonio and Peter are revealed to be the ones trying so hard to get rid of Karelli to become the best team. | ||
| CLC-16 | "The Prehistoric Monster Caper" | November 27, 1976 |
| During a filming shoot of a cavepeople and dinosaur-themed movie, the director Mr. Simmons vanishes. D.D. and Pepper are chased by a dinosaur in their search for clues. Brett Winsome reveals the definite way Mr. Simmons disappeared. Mr. Wolf posed as Mr. Simmons and make it seem like the director disappeared. |
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Famous quotes containing the word episodes:
“Twenty or thirty years ago, in the army, we had a lot of obscure adventures, and years later we tell them at parties, and suddenly we realize that those two very difficult years of our lives have become lumped together into a few episodes that have lodged in our memory in a standardized form, and are always told in a standardized way, in the same words. But in fact that lump of memories has nothing whatsoever to do with our experience of those two years in the army and what it has made of us.”
—Václav Havel (b. 1936)
“What is a novel if not a conviction of our fellow-men’s existence strong enough to take upon itself a form of imagined life clearer than reality and whose accumulated verisimilitude of selected episodes puts to shame the pride of documentary history?”
—Joseph Conrad (1857–1924)