Peter Rabbit #26
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis anthology issue opens with a Peter Rabbit story in which Peter and his friends are frightened by a large lion on a movie screen showing a new wide-vision film, then transitions to Cicero the Private Eye investigating a jam theft by disguising himself as a salesman and attempting to recover the stolen goods. The issue also includes a fairy tale adaptation of "Blockhead and the Princess," about a merchant's simple but kind third son competing with his two clever brothers to win the king's daughter by choosing his words carefully, and concludes with a story featuring Snowy Joey in which authorities mobilize trucks, planes, and infantry to hunt down a dangerous snowman that has escaped into the snow.
Peter Rabbit accidentally ends up driving a mysterious car after asking for change for bus fare, leading to a chaotic and increasingly surreal journey through the countryside. Along the way, he and his companion Dazy encounter a series of escalating mishaps—from near-misses and wild detours to a spooky, supposedly haunted farmhouse—before discovering the truth behind the eerie events.
Cicero, the self-proclaimed private eye, investigates a mysterious jam theft in the kitchen, suspecting a sneaky mouse named Timmy. As he gathers clues and devises clever disguises, he confronts the culprit with surprising results—leading to a twist that leaves him both baffled and oddly satisfied.
Sparky Smith and his partner, dressed as Native Americans, try to hide from a real tribe they’ve accidentally provoked while rustling cattle. As they scramble to escape, they stumble into a ghost town where they’re confronted by the sheriff — only to realize the whole situation might be more than it seems.
Algy, a lonely boy lost and hungry, builds a snowman named Freddy to keep him company. When a snow removal crew mistakes Freddy for a dangerous fugitive, the two go on a series of mischievous escapes, evading trucks, planes, and even a snowplow. As they flee, Algy and Freddy form an unlikely bond—until a Christmas miracle brings them both home.
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↩ Reprints Little Jack Frost #1 (1951), Peter Rabbit #13 (1952), Peter Rabbit #14 (1952)
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