(Batman: The Long Halloween #12) - Batman once again asked Calendar Man about the Holiday killings. Calendar Man correctly guessed that Holiday’s next target would be gangster Sal Maroni.

(Batman: The Long Halloween #13) - Harvey Dent freed a number of Arkham inmates, but elected not to help Calendar Man escape his cell.

(Batman I #312) - Calendar Man planned a crime spree based on the days of the week and their etymology. On Monday he wore a moon helmet that projected magnetic waves and robbed the Gotham Planetarium of stamps hand-canceled by astronauts during a lunar visit. On Tuesday he dressed as the Norse god Tyr and robbed Gotham’s Museum of Military Antiques with an electrified sword. On Wednesday he dressed as Wotan and robbed the Metropolitan Museum. He rode off in an eight-wheeled cycle based on Wotan’s steed Sleipnir, but Batman finally caught up with him. Calendar Man separated the cycle from the chassis when Batman jumped aboard, and Batman lept from it just in time to save his own life. On Thursday Calendar Man robbed the Van Dyke Art Gallery dressed as Thor, stealing a painting titled Storm King. Batman confronted his and doged a blow from his hammer. Calendar Man’s helmet produced ultrasonic thunder that damaged Batman’s inner ear and the villain fled. Gordon saw how badly Batman was injured and urged him to let the GCPD handle Calendar Man, saying they’d get him on Sunday because the target was obvious, the golden obelisk of the sun god Ra. Back at home Bruce was examined by Dr. Dundee, who told him he needed bedrest or he would risk his inner ear damage becoming permanent. Alfred assured him he’d make sure Bruce got the rest he needed, and in kept a close eye on him, making sure he left the Calendar Man to the police. On Friday Calendar Man robbed a society wedding as Frigga, goddess of love. On Saturday he dressed as Saturn, god of agriculture and robbed an ecology benefit rally. Bruce’s business partner Lucius Fox met with him, insisting he’d handle the Dennison Merger by himself, telling Bruce he was taking the Western Sun Express to Central City. Bruce weakly objected, but Lucius reminded him he hired him so he wouldn’t have to think about business. Something clicked in Bruce’s head, and he snuck out of his apartment. As Batman he caught Calendar Man boarding the Western Sun Express. He knew the villain would be a fool to go after the sun obelisk, the obvious target, and would use Sunday as a day of rest. Calendar Man tried to flee across the traintracks, but Batman threw a batarang at a switching signal, which swung in Calendar Man’s face, knocking him cold.

(Batman #384) -