Richie Rich Millions #26

In "Richie Rich and the Blackbeard Caper," Richie teams up with a curious scientist and his son Timmy to test a brand-new time machine—only to find themselves stranded in the past, face-to-face with the fearsome pirate Blackbeard, who has no intention of letting his wealthy new guest go easily.

In "A Taste of Money," Richie Rich finds himself back in the present—only to discover that Heap's scheme was a ruse, and the entire time-travel adventure was just a drug-induced illusion. With the time machine damaged and the real Blackbeard unexpectedly pulled into the present, Richie must team up with the pirate to rescue his friends before it's too late.

In "Richie Rich and Blackbeard's Bash," Richie teams up with the legendary pirate Blackbeard to outwit a thief who's stolen a ransom, leading to a swashbuckling adventure that spans time and treasure. The story unfolds with playful charm, as Richie's wealth and quick thinking meet the bold flair of a pirate from the past.

In this charming 1967 tale from *Richie Rich Millions #26*, Jo and her father take a quiet walk—only to find themselves surrounded by dots everywhere, from pavement to clothing to the sky. When he initially insists on avoiding the subject, the sheer abundance of dotted things finally compels him to join in the conversation.

When Dot finishes a dot-shaped puzzle, her imagination takes off—she sets out to find broken objects in the neighborhood, determined to fix them. But no matter what she tries, every repair ends with the item transformed into a new, perfect dot.

In "Clubhouse Builder," two boys try to trick Gerald into doing all the work to build their clubhouse—just so Lotta will be the one to do it. When the clubhouse is finished, they kick Gerald out, only to find their plan backfires in a way they didn’t expect.

In "Little Dot and Her Uncle Tod," Jo’s tiny uncle Tod struggles to find work—until a horse racing tryout offers a chance, though the horse only responds to Jo’s presence. When the animal refuses to cooperate with Tod, Jo has a clever idea: she paints dots on his jockey outfit, mirroring her own favorite dress. The story follows their heartwarming attempt to prove that even the smallest differences can lead to big victories.

In "The Mostest," Richie Rich takes Gloria and her Aunt on a tour of the Rich estate, eager to show off his family's grandeur—only to find Gloria growing quietly upset as each description seems to lean a little too much toward boasting. The moment takes a turn when the line between pride and pretense starts to blur, leaving both the tour and the mood in delicate balance.