And for Monday, a mystery vehicle.
And for Tuesday, a mystery gent wearing suspenders.
And here we have a (totally not) mystery building….
And for Thursday, a mystery gent.
And for Friday…..
Please congratulate Julie Merholz, Mary Mallory and Earl Boebert for identifying Thursday’s mystery gent and the mystery movie. Mike Hawks identified the mystery movie and both mystery fellows. James identified the mystery movie.
ladailymirror.com 
I think this is Lucy and Ethel’s tour bus!
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What Price Hollywood
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A Star Is Born (1937)?
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Hollywood Hotel, 1937, as in Hooray for Hollywood sung by Frances Langford with the Benny Goodman Orchestra.
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Oh, since it was just on TCM (and included Ted Healy)…”Hollywood Hotel.”
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The FAlcon Comes to Hollywood?
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A loaf of bread
A jug of milk
And thou sitting with me
In Hollywood
Ah Hollywood!
Were Paradise enow.
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Sunset Blvd. —Tuesday, William Holden ?
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Ma And Pa Kettle Go To Tiny Naylor’s
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I toured City Hall in 2005. The Spring Street 3rd Floor lobby is lovely as are the adjoining corredors. However, that does not enable me to identify this film.
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The Exiles.
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Los Angeles City Hall
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Alan Ladd in the Blue Dahlia
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George Brent.
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O.K. I’ll say Mr. thursday is Alan Ladd and the movie BLUE DAHLIA.
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The Blue Dahlia?
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Everyone knows that the exterior edifice is the Daily Planet Building. Everyone!
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And let’s throw in Hugh Beaumont as the man in the kitchen about to make a sandwich.
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Alan Ladd in “The Blue Dahlia?”
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Opening scene of “The Blue Dahlia”?
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Yes, itwas inevitable that we would someday have as a mystery film The Blue Dahlia with Alan Ladd et al.(Et al as in I don’t know who the first man is.)
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I identified Thursday’s mystery man too if you remember.
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thursday looks like allan ladd
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The Blue Dahlia
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Alan Ladd in THE BLUE DAHLIA (1946)
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Thursday: Alan Ladd from the back. Friday: The neon night club flower, which gave the movie its title, which, by proxy, gave a name to LA’s most famous unsolved murder case. Movie: The Blue Dahlia.
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The Bule Dahlia ….1946
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Taking a wild slab based on nothing more than seeing the lead’s back only. Could this be Robert Montgomery in his experimental film, ‘Lady in the Lake’?
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I am going to guess “The Blue Dahlia ” (1946) and Thursday’s gentleman with his back to the screen could be Alan Ladd.
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Thursday – Alan Ladd, The Blue Dahlia
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Blue Dahlia, Alan Ladd…
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