Speaker 1: Where could it be? What are you looking for?
Speaker 2: Elliott?
Speaker 1: My jar of cookies.
Speaker 3: I loved them on the kitchen cars and now they're gone.
Speaker 2: It's like they disappeared in the thin air. That's strange.
Speaker 1: Did any of you eat my cookies?
Speaker 4: Not me?
Speaker 1: I didn't eat them. Hmm.
Speaker 5: What could have happened to the cookie jar?
Speaker 1: Sounds like a big mystery to me.
Speaker 6: Welcome to Stories for Kids by Lingo Kids. This Women's
Speaker 6: History Month, we're embarking on a dual mission, finding Elliot's
Speaker 6: missing cookie jar and unveiling the story of a woman
Speaker 6: who changed the course of history. Let's begin our detective adventure.
Speaker 6: Every mystery needs a detective.
Speaker 4: Oh, I love mysteries in detective stories, me too.
Speaker 2: Like Sherlock Holmes, he is the best detective of all.
Speaker 6: Sherlock Holmes is a great fictional detective. He was created
Speaker 6: by a writer named Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
Speaker 4: Are very detectives in real life?
Speaker 6: Oh yes. In fact, one of the most famous detectives
Speaker 6: was Kate warn She was the first female detective in
Speaker 6: the United States.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 4: Cool, I didn't know there were girl detectives.
Speaker 5: Well back in the day.
Speaker 6: It was much harder for women to become detectives, but
Speaker 6: Kate Warren changed all of that.
Speaker 1: Well, how did she become a detective?
Speaker 5: Great question?
Speaker 6: When she applied to the Pinkerton Detective Agency in eighteen
Speaker 6: fifty six, women were not expected to work as detectives,
Speaker 6: so everyone thought she was applying for a second dairy position.
Speaker 6: But she convinced them to hire her as a detective.
Speaker 1: That's cool.
Speaker 2: She must have been really smart. Yes, it's really cool.
Speaker 2: But you know my cookies are still missing.
Speaker 4: Well, if Cake can be a detective, I can't.
Speaker 5: Do That's right, Cowie, you sure can.
Speaker 4: I'll help you solve this mystery. Elliott, yay, thanks Callie.
Speaker 3: Where do we start with my magnified glass.
Speaker 5: Let's go to the place where the cookies were last scene.
Speaker 1: The kitchen.
Speaker 4: Well, there definitely aren't any cookies here, but look what
Speaker 4: is it?
Speaker 1: My magnified glass is show me that they're crows on
Speaker 1: the ground. Oh, I see them. Follow the trail.
Speaker 6: Okay, everyone, let's follow Cowie.
Speaker 1: Well the cookie stop here.
Speaker 4: Let's the dining table.
Speaker 1: Aha, Lord Elliott, there's a note on the table.
Speaker 4: Someone must have taken your cookie jar and left the clue.
Speaker 1: Who take my cookie jar? We'll read what the note says?
Speaker 3: Hmm okay, it says where books rest?
Speaker 2: Fritz Nest What could that mean? Where do books rest?
Speaker 1: LINGO?
Speaker 5: Kids, listeners? Can you think of any ideas.
Speaker 1: The bookshelf?
Speaker 5: What's a fair great thinking?
Speaker 1: But what are we even looking for?
Speaker 2: Maybe a mother clue, but there are so many books.
Speaker 1: Where do we even start? What would Kate? Do I know?
Speaker 1: Do we have any detective books?
Speaker 5: Actually, yes, we have a Miss Marble book.
Speaker 1: Who is Miss Marble?
Speaker 5: She's a fictional detective like Sherlock Holmes.
Speaker 1: Oh.
Speaker 6: Miss Marple was created by Agatha Christie, one of the
Speaker 6: best mystery writers and best selling authors of all time.
Speaker 6: Many of her stories were about female detectives.
Speaker 1: Wow, she's so cool, just like Kate Warren.
Speaker 6: Yes, it's amazing how women like Kate Warren and Agatha
Speaker 6: Christique made people realize.
Speaker 5: Both men and women can be detectives.
Speaker 3: You were right, Billy says, there's no inside the Miss
Speaker 3: Marple book.
Speaker 1: What's to say? It says? The final clue is this,
Speaker 1: if cookies you want to eat under.
Speaker 4: Your bed, take a peek under your bed, Elliott, let's
Speaker 4: go take abook.
Speaker 1: Uh, there's something under your bed. It's my cookie jar.
Speaker 1: And look there's a note with it. Another note.
Speaker 3: Yes, it says every great detective needs a mystery to solve.
Speaker 2: Love Lisa, Lisa, it was you all long.
Speaker 1: You wonder you've been so quiet? Yeah, it was me.
Speaker 1: But you said you didn't eat my cookies. It's you.
Speaker 5: I didn't eat any of the cookies.
Speaker 1: They're all in the job for you. Why did you
Speaker 1: hide them?
Speaker 2: I just thought it would be fun to have a
Speaker 2: mystery to solve. Great job, Kelly, you're a really great detective. Yeah,
Speaker 2: Kate and this Marble would be proud.
Speaker 1: God. Thanks, that was fun.
Speaker 6: Cookie anyone Lingo kids listeners, thank you for joining us
Speaker 6: on this exciting detective journey. We solved the mystery of
Speaker 6: Elliott's missing cookie jar and even learned about Kate Warren,
Speaker 6: a woman who defied expectations and became a legendary detective. Remember,
Speaker 6: no matter who you are, you can achieve great things
Speaker 6: and solve tough mysteries.