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Dr. Richard Heller, professor of Radiology, left, was asked by a film crew from National Geographic Television to CT-scan a mummy and interpret the findings. The film crew was in Nashville filming an episode of the 13-part series "The Mummy Show." (photo by John Howser)
![The National Geographic series seeks out the world's most unconventional mummies and tries to solve their mysteries. The mummy is supposedly the remains of Hazel Farris, a late 1800's outlaw. Farris reportedly died on Aug. 5, 1906 of an undetermined cause. The woman's body was displayed most of the last century in a circus sideshow before being rescued. The hosts of the TV show sought expertise from Heller in trying to confirm the mummy's identity and determine a cause of death based on information from Farris' life. (photo by John Howser)](https://vumc-reporter.s3.amazonaws.com/uploads/reporter_101201_10.jpg)
The National Geographic series seeks out the world's most unconventional mummies and tries to solve their mysteries. The mummy is supposedly the remains of Hazel Farris, a late 1800's outlaw. Farris reportedly died on Aug. 5, 1906 of an undetermined cause. The woman's body was displayed most of the last century in a circus sideshow before being rescued. The hosts of the TV show sought expertise from Heller in trying to confirm the mummy's identity and determine a cause of death based on information from Farris' life. (photo by John Howser)