Fairies 

In 1917, the public was captivated by the story of two young girls who claimed to have discovered fairies in their garden. Typically, such a claim from children would not be taken seriously, but these girls had photographic evidence to support their story. Even Arthur Conan Doyle, the renowned author of Sherlock Holmes and a well-known skeptic, found himself intrigued by the pictures. He featured them in his personal magazine, confidently asserting their authenticity—although, as it turned out, they were not. It was only 70 years later that the girls confessed to using cardboard cut-outs and staging the photographs. It is worth noting that Arthur Conan Doyle was the creator of Sherlock Holmes.

The Wreck of the Titan

In 1898, Morgan Robertson penned a novel titled "The Wreck of the Titan," which depicted a cruise ship sinking in the North Atlantic after hitting an iceberg. Fourteen years later, the Titanic experienced a similar tragedy, bringing Robertson's fictional story to life.

Charles Scott Robinson

Charles Scott Robinson, a child rapist from Oklahoma, holds the distinction of receiving the longest prison sentence ever given to an individual for multiple charges. On December 23, 1994, Robinson was convicted on six counts and sentenced to a staggering 30,000 years behind bars, with each count carrying a punishment of 5,000 years.

Agatha  Christie

Dame Agatha Mary Clarissa Christie, was born on 15 September, 1890 in Devon, England. She was an English crime writer of novels and also wrote many plays and short stories including six romances under a different name, Mary Westmacott. She is famous for her detective novels and short crime stories which she wrote without any pseudonym most of which revolved around the characters such as Hercule Poirot, Miss Jane Marple, etc, which were investigative and acclaimed great success