Clue 1
There's a subtle clue in the image about the cipher style…
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Clue 2
It's a got a very wooden name.
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Clue 3
It has its ups and downs.
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Solution
This puzzle uses a Rail Fence cipher and the 3 license plates, moving in a zig-zag across them.
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Clue 1
Notice any commonalities in the text?
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Clue 2
Specifically the pizza company and the shirt.
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Clue 3
They seem to share all their letters!
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Solution
Both the t-shirt and the pizza brand are anagrams of the day.
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Clue 1
Like the wise men, follow the stars.
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Clue 2
Let the stars point you in the right direction.
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Clue 3
Not all the stars will point somewhere useful.
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Solution
From top point to bottom point, the large stars "point" down at the text. Some fall between letters. Others hit specific letters.
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Clue 1
Definitely some counting involved in this one.
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Clue 2
Maybe even an adding device!
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Clue 3
X marks the spot.
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Solution
The abacus tells you how many letters in to count, and the x on the base tells you which words to use.
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Clue 1
Those are some strange holes…
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Clue 2
This is a very similar cipher to another, better-known one.
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Clue 3
That tic-tac-toe game on the wall is a hint…
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Solution
The holes in the wall along with the lines use the classic Rosicrucian (not the pigpen version) to spell your day.
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Clue 1
This scene looks familiar…
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Clue 2
And yet, it also seems different.
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Clue 3
What's changed?
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Solution
This scene is similar to the Davy Jones comic, but with some letters changed.
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Clue 1
Which books stand out to you?
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Clue 2
You might want to look up any real authors you see.
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Clue 3
Take a look at their bibliographies.
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Solution
Each of the 6 referenced writers has written a book with a different day of the week in the title, leaving one remaining day.
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Clue 1
Thinking, but not The Thinker.
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Clue 2
What are the other sculptures?
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Clue 3
Do you know their names?
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Solution
The first letters of each sculpture pictured (all by Rodin) will give you the letter to a day.
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Clue 1
Looking for a clue clue?
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Clue 2
That wasn't a typo in the last hint.
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Clue 3
What do parrots stereotypically do?
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Solution
Look at the pairs of repeated letters in the parrots' word balloons. Those letters spell a day.
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Clue 1
Even wrong triangles can be right…
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Clue 2
Just find the best angle to approach this puzzle.
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Clue 3
Or perhaps your missing angles will be best.
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Solution
Figure out the missing number of each triangle by counting the number of degrees missing from the interior. Those numbers will make letters.
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Clue 1
All good hands? You bet!
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Clue 2
Do you know them by name?
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Clue 3
Lots of chips at stake.
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Solution
The number of chips in each stack indexes into the name of that hand of cards.
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Clue 1
That's quite a bold sign.
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Clue 2
What could 'ven' possibly mean?
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Clue 3
Use overlapping logic!
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Solution
The 'ven' implies 'venn diagrams,' indicating you should compare each pair of words for the common letter.
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Clue 1
Let the spirit work through you!
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Clue 2
No bark. All sniff.
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Clue 3
They're sure nosing around.
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Solution
Each dog's nose points at a specific letter.
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Clue 1
How well do you know the game?
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Clue 2
Focus on those houses…
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Clue 3
This may not be the edition of the game you know.
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Solution
The houses index into those specific property names… of the U.K. Monopoly board as clued by the player's shorts.
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