The news of Frank Hayes’ demise came to light when Miss Frayling and race officials arrived to offer their congratulations shortly after the race.

Cathie Jung, a resident of the United States born in 1937, holds the title for the smallest waist according to Guinness World Records. Standing at a height of 1.72 meters (5 feet 8 inches), her corseted waist measures 38.1 centimeters (15 inches). Without the corset, her waist measures 53.34 centimeters (21 inches).

In 2007, a 33-year-old man named Carlos Camejo from Venezuela faced an extraordinary situation when he regained consciousness amidst excruciating pain during an autopsy procedure performed by a medical examiner.

Betty Broadbent, also known as the “Tattooed Venus,” gained widespread recognition as the most photographed tattooed lady of the 20th century. Born on November 1, 1909, in Zellwood, Florida as Sue Lillian Brown, she later adopted the name Betty Broadbent. Her parents relocated from North Carolina to Philadelphia when she was young.

In 1912, Achile Chatouilleu, also known as “The French Tickler,” passed away with a unique request—to be forever displayed in his beloved clown costume. Carl Crew, the owner of the California Institute of Abnormalarts (CIA) in North Hollywood, California, fulfilled this wish, ensuring that Chatouilleu’s presence would endure.

Billy Leon McCrary and Benny Loyd McCrary were a pair of American professional wrestlers known as The McGuire Twins who were recognized as the worlds heavist twins.

Krao Farini was an American sideshow performer renowned for her hypertrichosis, a condition that resulted in excessive hair growth.

Schlitzie, also spelled Schlitze or Shlitze, was a renowned American sideshow performer who captured the hearts of many.

One of the most renowned figures in the realm of extraordinary anomalies was Ripley’s “Human Unicorn.”

Isaac W. Sprague made a name for himself as an entertainer and sideshow performer, famously known as the living human skeleton.

Stephan Bibrowski, born in 1890 in Wilczogóra, Grójec County, Congress Poland, was widely recognized as Lionel the Lion-faced Man, a prominent figure in the world of sideshow performances.

Josephine Corbin, was an extraordinary American sideshow performer who possessed a rare condition known as dipygus. This condition manifested as two separate pelvises positioned side by side from her waist down, resulting from the splitting of her body axis during development.

Ella Harper gained fame under the stage name “The Camel Girl.” Her unique condition, known as congenital genu recurvatum, caused her knees to bend backward, leading her to prefer walking on all fours, hence the nickname “Camel Girl.”

The Wild Men of Borneo, Waino and Plutanor, were a remarkable duo of dwarf brothers known for their extraordinary strength and their association with P. T. Barnum and his exhibitions of oddities.

Lazarus Colloredo and Joannes Baptista Colloredo, born in Genoa, Italy, were conjoined twins who gained fame by touring freak shows across 17th-century Europe.

Máximo and Bartola, also known as Maximo Valdez Nunez and Bartola Velasquez, were two Salvadoran siblings who had microcephaly and cognitive developmental disabilities. They were displayed in human zoos during the 19th century.

Grady Franklin Stiles Jr., born on June 26, 1937, was an American performer and murderer known for his participation in freak shows. He had a genetic condition called ectrodactyly, which caused his fingers and toes to be fused together, resembling lobster claws. Due to his deformity, he adopted the stage name “Lobster Boy.”

Charles Sherwood Stratton, born on January 4, 1838, and passed away on July 15, 1883, gained significant renown as “General Tom Thumb” in the world of entertainment under the guidance of circus pioneer P. T. Barnum. Stratton, an American dwarf, achieved great fame for his performances.

Daisy and Violet Hilton, born on February 5, 1908, were conjoined twins and entertainers hailing from England.

Chang and Eng Bunker were conjoined twin brothers of Siamese and Chinese descent. Their extraordinary lives propelled the term “Siamese twins” to become synonymous with conjoined twins in general.

During the 1880s, James Edwin Wide, a signalman with a peg leg, found himself in a bustling South African market, where an extraordinary sight caught his attention. He witnessed a remarkable scene: a chacma baboon skillfully driving an oxcart. Intrigued and impressed, Wide decided to purchase the baboon and give him the name Jack, transforming him into both a beloved pet and a personal assistant.