Yes. The Riddler it was indeed.
And thusly, with the question answered most correctly by thee, CuCr, this thread now passes on to thine own use of formidable questioning.

Or, in other words, the thread is yours, CuCr.

I always liked Larry best. He was always the innocent one of the three.
Tho for slapstick, I think I liked Buster Keaton's old one-reelers best.

I'm one of the rare Shemp fans, seriously.

Joe and Curly-Joe both suck.

I would love to have seen all four "real" stooges in one short, though.

Hold That Lion, 1947.

Shemp's shorts were perhaps a bit more sophisticated than Curly's, but that's as much a reflection of the times as of the Stooges. Curly was a Stooge during the Great Depression and World War Two; Shemp during the boom time of the late 40s and early 50s.

Here's a related trivia question: What actor who would later become known for portraying a DC Comics character co-starred with the Three Stooges in their last feature film?

Adam West?

Yep. Adam West, who will forever be coterminous with Batman, co-starred with the Three Stooges in Four For Texas (1965), their last feature film.

All yours, Monny.

Wow, the Stooges made a movie in 1965?

--that's a career and a half.
wyld

True, true. And most of the best gags from those later feature films had previously been done before with Curly and/or Shemp (such as the "Ain't that quaint/Isn't that quisn't" bit from Have Rocket Will Travel).

They did actually make a couple of feature films with Curly and Shemp, though. Swing Parade of 1946 isn't half bad, nor is Rockin' in the Rockies; though I can't say much for Gold Raiders.

As soon as I come up with a question, I'll put it up(might be tomorrow morning/afternoon though, as I'm racking my brain to come up with something).

Who were at least two of the Bruce Wayne Bat-Villains that Terry McGinnis fought in Batman Beyond?