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Evel Knievel fractured 400 bones in his career.

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The only song Duane Allman ever wrote was "Little Martha," for his daughter. He wrote it weeks before his fatal crash.

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At the start of her career, the Harvard Lampoon awarded Ann Sheridan the title "Least Likely to Succeed."

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The Regency was so-called because when King George III went mad his son, Prince George, ruled in his stead as Regent.

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Tom Petty’s house was destroyed by a fire. His trademark top hat, and other possessions worth over $1 million, were lost.

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Did you know that Facebook used to be called Facemash?

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This 20th-century invention transformed human transportation.

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Jack Wild sent a letter to Daniel Radcliffe when he was cast as Harry Potter, offering advice on child fame.

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When Queen Isabella of France died, she was buried with her estranged husband, King Edward II's heart.

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Teri Garr bet it all on moving to New York for her acting career—and won big.

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For years, one of the leading theories about Glenn Miller's disappearance was that his plane had gone down due to friendly fire.

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De Niro paid a dentist $5,000 to make his teeth look bad for his role in Cape Fear. He later paid $20,000 to have them fixed.

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Corgis may be famous for being the Queen's dog, but they were originally bred as Welsh herding dogs, despite their small stature.

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Tim Burton wrote the crude, crotchety character of Juno in Beetlejuice just for Sylvia Sidney.

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Actress Inger Stevens kept her interracial marriage with producer Ike Jones a secret for the sake of her career.

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Gary Coleman worked in a model train shop even after he got famous. He just loved model trains!

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Tommy Kirk was one of Disney's most successful child actors. Walt Disney even told him he was his "good luck piece."

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Florence Henderson married the hypnotherapist she went to see for her fear of flying.

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Loretta Lynn's song "Fist City," about the problems in her marriage, was banned by some radio stations.

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The Prince of Wales was so infatuated with the courtesan Catherine Walters—he wrote her 300 love letters.

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George Foreman was paid $138 million for the right to use his name on the George Foreman Grill.

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The Jeep Grand Cherokee that pinned Anton Yelchin against his front gate was about to be recalled at the time of the tragic accident.

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Jim Morrison spent the summer after his graduation living off of cans of beans and LSD on his friend's roof in Venice Beach.

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Billie Burke had to return to Hollywood after she and her husband lost everything thanks to the Wall Street Crash of 1929.

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Peyton Manning won 5 league MVPs during his career. That's more than Tom Brady and Drew Brees combined.

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Anissa Jones was up for the part of Regan in The Exorcist, but the director could only see her as her Family Affair character, Buffy.

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John Jacob Astor IV reportedly released all of the dogs on the Titanic before the ship went down, in the hope some would survive.

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In 1952, artist Marjorie Cameron started her own occult group, known as "The Children."

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