A University of California, Los Angeles student, who was given Paris Hilton's former cell phone number by her wireless company, said she is inundated with late night calls and messages meant for the hotel heiress. The student, Shira Barlow, accidentally dropped her phone in water and when she tried to replace it, her phone company insisted on reassigning her new phone number. In just two days of owning the number, Barlow was flooded with calls and texts pouring in with questions about the parties and other stuff. If this was not enough, many people sent her support messages after Hilton was sentenced to jail May 4.

Unlike Larry King, not every cable news broadcaster is keen on reporting the latest saga regarding the life and drama of heiress Paris Hilton. MSNBC journalist Mika Brzezinski, co-presenter of the Morning Joe program attempted to burn the script containing the latest on Paris Hilton's exit from jail as the lead story live on air. "I hate it and I don't think it should be our lead," she said, before tearing up and trying to set fire to script.

A 5-foot-long rattlesnake, which was spotted swimming in a saltwater creek, was killed by a man on a South Carolina barrier island resort after it became a threat to a family. According to UPI news, Lonnie Deal of Statesville, North Carolina said he is comfortable around snakes and collected them as a boy. But when a rattlesnake raced toward a man, his wife and three kids, he decided to kill the reptile on spot.

Police has arrested two teenagers who were found to be loitering around the swimming pool of the same hotel that they had robbed about 15 hours ago. Brandon J. Brooks, 18, and Dillion Clark, 16, held a man and a woman at a gunpoint around 2 a. m. Saturday on the beach by Shorewood Villas on Hilton Head Island. The teenage robbers took the victims' cell phones, purses, wallets and cash.

Paris Hilton has been immortalized as a doll wearing prison overalls. The convicted hotel heiress' impending jail sentence has inspired a line of memorabilia - which includes T-shirts, mugs and prisoner-Paris figures. Sandy Kelley - who sells the dolls - is quoted as saying by Britain's Daily Express newspaper: "I'm sure Paris wouldn't mind. Everyone knows how she loves to be the center of attention. "