New York Post

Weird BUT true

- Dean Balsamini, Wires

This couple is kink-key! Police in Britain were called to a home to solve a dicey domestic dilemma.

A man phoned authoritie­s after his girlfriend locked him in handcuffs and they couldn’t find the key — and he warned firefigher­s not to damage the pricey restraints.

These folks are bad with names.

A Quebec, Canada, town called Asbestos got its moniker from the material originally mined there, but has since come to be associated with deadly cancers.

Looking for a new bill of health, the town is seeking a new identity, but the options up for a public vote are also unappealin­g:

Phenix, Apalone, TroisLacs and Jeffery, the latter being the name of the man who operated the town’s first asbestos mine.

Harvard hipsters annually get a rise handing out the Ig Nobel Prizes, founded in 1991 to “honor achievemen­ts that make people laugh, then think.”

This year’s winners included researcher­s who made knives out of frozen poop and a team of scientists who had an alligator shout after inhaling helium.

Trick or treat in the spirit of COVID!

An Ohio dad is drawing attention online for his Halloween invention: a “candy chute” for touchfree trick-or-treating.

Andrew Beattie of Cincinnati said he and his 6-year-old daughter took a tube from an Amazon package and got out the spray paint and the duct tape.

The 6-foot-long tube was affixed to Beattie’s front porch handrail, creating a nifty tool for handing out candy.

It’s a tourist distractio­n. A new sign welcoming travelers to a Florida city is drawing attention for the wrong reasons.

The “Welcome to Dania Beach” sign on a road median is posted in the wrong town — Hollywood.

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