top slot in favor of the Daring Dangers and their assertion that the Dangers were not siblings as they claimed. When another robbery took place on the night of the show, King Faraday interrogated Haly again. Wishing to protect his own people, he lied to Faraday that he had done a bed check on all his performers. The Interpol agent made it clear that he would shut the circus down if he found out Haly was involved. As the circus left Bruges, Ray the Roustabout attacked Haly and tied him up. Haly was not discovered until the train was well underway to Geneva. Following the arrest of Parasite, the Dangers left the tour. Haly told Dan he knew all along who he really was and asked him to do one final performance, which the latter accepted. Jack Haly makes a cameo in the final scenes of Batman: Return of the Caped Crusaders. His design is similar to the Young Justice version. Hank Hall Harlequin Harlequin's Son Harlequin's Son is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. In his panel seen within the pages of "The New Golden Age" one-shot, Michael Mayne is the son of the Molly Mayne version of Harlequin through an unknown man where he has a complicated relationship with her. When Michael was in his 20s, he took one of his mother's illusion-creating glasses, made his own costume, and assaulted a gay bar while hunting down the men who previously put him in the hospital. One of these people pulled a gun on his accomplice and blamed it on "Harlequin's Son". While he turned to a life a crime afterwards, he did inherit his mother's altruistic streak. Thanks to his mother, Harlequin's Son was cleared of the murder charge. Outside of his identity, Michael became an actor and starred in "Dusk Before Dawn" where he portrayed Carver Colman. On the day when Sylvester Pemberton established Infinity, Inc., Michael was approached to join them only to decline stating that he has retired from the superhero work. While Harlequin's Son hasn't been seen again, rumors have it that he was glimpsed during the "Crisis on Infinite Earths" and "Dark Crisis". By the final issue of "Flashpoint Beyond", Harlequin's Son was among the thirteen missing Golden Age superheroes in the Time Masters' capsules. When those capsules have failed, they were all pulled back to their