Season
Episode
- Episode 1: Smooth Fingers/Germelshausen
- Episode 2: Vain Glory/Out of the River
- Episode 3: The Spy/The Postmistress of Laurel Rim
- Episode 4: Like Money in the Bank/Magic Skin
- Episode 5: Scream in the Night/Troubled Harbor
- Episode 6: Bandit, Banker and Blonde/The Wall
- Episode 7: Heartbeat/Mardi Gras
- Episode 8: Checkmate/Solange
- Episode 9: The Night Owl/Another Road
- Episode 10: Stagecoach Driver McLean/Cowboy's Lament
- Episode 11: The Room/Epilogue
- Episode 12: Sealed Orders/Battle Scene
- Episode 13: The Pardoner's Tale
- Episode 14: The Doll/The Bet
- Episode 15: The Gambler/Threshold
- Episode 16: Dinner for Three/The Vampire
- Episode 17: The Devil's Due/Rendezvous
- Episode 18: The Golden Ball/Just Three Words
- Episode 19: Confession/Reprieve
- Episode 20: Of Thee I Love/Double Jeopary
- Episode 21: The Imp in the Bottle/The Stronger (restaged)
- Episode 22: The Shot/The Red by the Window
- Episode 23: Anniversary/Jungle Terror
- Episode 24: A Terribly Strange Bed (restaged)/The Stronger (restaged)
- Episode 25: Germelshausen (restaged)/Sealed Orders (restaged)
- Episode 26: The General's Coat/Vain Glory (restaged)
- Episode 27: Leather Heart
- Episode 28: The Bunker
- Episode 29: The Tangled Web
- Episode 30: No Strings Attached
- Episode 31: Boys Will Be Men
- Episode 32: Operation Mona Lisa
- Episode 33: The Parasol
- Episode 34: The Hired Girl
- Episode 35: Big Ben
- Episode 36: The Man Without a Country
- Episode 37: The Human Touch/The Assassin
- Episode 38: Dinner for Three (restaged)/The Devil's Due (restaged)
- Episode 39: The Courting of Bell/Rendezvous (restaged)
- Episode 40: The Ear
Fireside Theater Season 2 No Strings Attached
Fireside Theater is an American anthology drama series that ran on NBC from 1949 to 1958, and was the first successful filmed series on American television. Stories were low budget and often based on public domain stories or written by freelance writers such as Rod Serling. While it was panned by critics, it remained in the top ten most popular shows for most of its run. It predated the other major pioneer of filmed TV in America, I Love Lucy, by two years.
