Richie Rich Digest Winners #3
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeRichie Rich tries to tidy up the family vault, but his size makes it impossible to close the door. After oiling the hinges, the door slams shut with a force that sends everything flying—back to square one.
Richie Rich and Gloria Glad take a peaceful rowboat ride—until a sudden bump knocks Richie unconscious, sending their boat plunging over a waterfall. When they regain their senses, they find themselves aboard a British frigate in the midst of the War of 1812. With time and history swirling around them, they seek out Richie’s ancestor, Ezekiel, only to find his estate under sudden siege by a British army.
In this time-twisting adventure, Richie Rich finds himself deep in the past, racing against history to protect his ancestor Ezeikel from the British army—armed only with a flashlight and a tape recorder from his own era. With Richard Rich, Sr. and Gloria Glad caught in the chaos, the line between dream and reality blurs as Richie tries to rewrite the past, one desperate move at a time.
When Mayda Munny hires a young actor to impersonate Richie Rich and win Gloria Glad’s affection, things take a surprising turn—especially when the actor ends up winning over Gloria herself, leaving Richie stunned.
Richie Rich and Irona find themselves in a snowy predicament at the millionaire’s ski resort when two would-be kidnappers mistake them for easy targets. With quick thinking and a dash of luck, Irona takes charge to outwit the crooks—proving once again that brains beat brawn every time.
In "The Good-Bye Man - Part 3: Up with People!", Richie Rich and Casper team up for one last mission across time, racing against the clock to free humans from a rigid robotic future. When they return to 1974, the adventure—and the memory of the robot—will vanish, leaving only the echoes of their courage behind.
When Mr. Polka panics upon hearing about the "Dotted Dithers" sweeping Bonnie Dell, he's quick to worry his daughter Dot might be sick—until he realizes the dots on her face are just part of her school play costume as a witch doctor.
Lotta Plump takes on a tough job when her dad, Pa Plump, asks for help moving a heavy trunk upstairs—only to discover the real weight isn’t in the trunk, but in the surprise of what’s inside. With Mr. Jones just a mention in the mix, Lotta’s confidence gets a funny test when the top comes off in the most unexpected way.
When Richie Rich finishes restoring an old musket for a bicentennial project, a pair of crooks accidentally trigger a ray that makes him invisible to everything he touches—except when he’s holding something, then it’s visible. With a $1 million ransom demand, the crooks try to exploit Richie’s new power to steal from a vault, but they don’t count on the musket still firing glue and gold glitter. The police arrive just in time to catch the glitter-covered crooks, while Richie remains his usual clever self.
Richie Rich’s family party hits a snag when the gold fountain shuts down for water conservation—until Richie has a brilliant idea. With a grin and a wink, he turns the fountain into a banknote-spewing spectacle, delighting guests and proving that even in a water-shortage crisis, a little wealth can go a long way.
Dot Polka is thrilled with her comic book—until her father, Mr. Polka, swoops in to redirect her reading toward more "useful" learning. He pushes three books on her, and though she finds one about making toys, the clatter of her tools soon drives him to distraction. In the end, Dot and Mr. Polka learn that peace comes not from shared reading, but from letting each other enjoy their own favorites—she with her comics, he with his newspaper.
Richie Rich and his family scramble to hide every treasure in the mansion before an accident insurance agent arrives, but with Richard Rich, Sr. hoarding gold bars and Regina Rich guarding her diamond collection, chaos is inevitable. When Mr. Carp shows up with a clipboard and a clipboard, the kids’ desperate cleanup plan spirals into a hilarious game of hide-and-seek with priceless loot.
Lotta Plump convinces Mr. Brown she’s stocking up for a big party, piling up an absurdly long list of treats—only to admit it’s just for her. With a grin and a wink, she enjoys every bite, proving even the most elaborate shopping spree can be a solo celebration.
When police officers caution Dot Polka to stay away from the party grounds while hunting crooks, she’s determined to wait for her Uncle Rush—only for him to arrive in a blur, sending startled flies scattering from a bush where two hidden crooks had been lurking.
Richie Rich and Reggie Van Dough find themselves in a hilariously painful predicament when Reggie’s money-filled shoes start causing real discomfort. When Richie suggests a simpler solution—carrying cash in his pockets—the joke quickly backfires as the sheer weight of coins tears through Reggie’s pants and strains his knees.
When a persistent flea named Superflea starts bothering Dollar, Richie Rich sees a chance to turn the nuisance into a star—especially after the flea steals the spotlight with a dazzling dance routine caught on camera at Rich Labs. With help from Chef Pierre and a little family flair, the tiny troublemaker gets his big break on a TV show, leaving Dollar finally itch-free.
Lotta Plump shows off her strength in the quietest way possible—by effortlessly pushing a nail into wood with her thumb, all while a grumbling carpenter struggles with noisy tools nearby.
Dot Polka challenges Lotta Plump to bend an old iron barbell bar, betting her five cents she can’t do it. Lotta succeeds — and in the process, accidentally shapes the bar into a perfect circle, much to Dot’s surprise and delight.
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We Buy Collections ▸Reprints
↩ Reprints Little Dot #12 (1955), Little Dot #20 (1956), Little Lotta Foodland #1 (1963), Little Dot's Uncles & Aunts #18 (1966), Little Dot's Uncles & Aunts #21 (1967), Little Dot's Uncles & Aunts #23 (1968), Richie Rich & Jackie Jokers #3 (1974), Richie Rich & Casper #3 (1974), Richie Rich Jackpots #22 (1976), Richie Rich Diamonds #24 (1976), Richie Rich Riches #25 (1976), Richie Rich Riches #26 (1976)
Reprinted in Richie Rich #236 (1988), Richie Rich #245 (1990), Richie Rich Million Dollar Digest #25 (1992), Richie Rich Million Dollar Digest #27 (1992)
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