The Beagle Boys vs. the Money Bin

"The Beagle Boys vs. the Money Bin" is a 2001 Donald Duck comic by Don Rosa. Rosa's inspiration for it was mostly to get a chance to thoroughly demonstrate the Money Bin, invented by Carl Barks.

The story was first published in the Danish Anders And & Co. #2001-21; the first American publication was in Uncle Scrooge #325, in January 2004.

Plot
The Beagle Boys visit their grandfather, Blackheart Beagle, in prison to celebrate the anniversary of his founding of the original Beagle Boys gang. Blackheart uses this chance to inform his grandsons of having remembered the architect, who designed the Money Bin. Since the architect's office is located underneath Duckburg, Blackheart suggests his grandsons to see if they can find the blueprint of the Money Bin. Blackheart remains in prison, but his grandsons are free to try out the plan. They find the blueprint, and it shows a secret passageway to Scrooge McDuck's money, located in Scrooge's bedroom.

While Scrooge is away, the Beagle Boys sneak into the Money Bin. However, by twists of fate - mostly caused by the Beagle Boys' personal lust for treasure, prunes, or personal fame, or just simple curiosity - they get caught in situations where they're mostly unable to even move, without triggering the bin's alarms or risking personal injury.

After an extremely long and stressful work day, Scrooge comes home late in the evening. He waves good night to a painting of Glittering Goldie, and goes to bed. In his tired stupor, he mistakes the various trapped Beagle Boys he sees for household items, until he climbs into bed and "turns out" the Beagle Boy trapped at his bedside, mistaking him for a lamp. Realizing his mistake, Scrooge calls the police, who arrest the Beagle Boys.

Back in prison, Blackheart Beagle hears of this, and curses his grandsons for being so stupid that they lost not to Scrooge, but to an empty concrete building.