Cambridge News Trending After Missing Front Page Headline!

We are all aware of the age-old adage 'to err is human'. This seems to have been taken way too seriously by the editorial staff of a local newspaper in England. What offence did they commit, you ask? Well, Cambridge News published the paper without a headline on its very front page. Yes, you read that right.
This gaffe has now become a headline for other news papers. The space where headline was to be placed, read“100PT SPLASH HEADING HERE.” Beneath it reads, "THIS IS A STRAP OVER TWO DECKS WITH A CROSS REFERENCE TO A PAGE HERE."
Incidentally, it carried two photographs which were captioned correctly leaving netizens in amusement as to how the gaffe happened. The Twitterti, not the ones to spare such goof ups, are having a field day, One of them read: "Front page ready to go? You checked it? Yeah, it’s good @CambridgeNewsUK." Some also said that this blooper can be carried in journalism course as a sample.
Check out tweets here...
Apparently Cambridge is so quiet they can't even fill the headline page. pic.twitter.com/ecaKzA40BU — Thomas Penfold (@penfold_thomas) December 7, 2017 This is what inevitably happens when newspaper groups decide that they can keep on sacking journalists indefinitely https://t.co/8008lNFxPM — Tim Walker (@ThatTimWalker) December 6, 2017 That’s a tough morning ?! I want a copy! Will prob do great sales...smart ? — Nathan Judah (@njudah_star) December 6, 2017 Wow. It’s real. This’ll be featured in newspaper sub-editing courses for years. And available at all good newsagents near you today, folks. pic.twitter.com/JS8YpuedVW — Chris Rand (@ChrisRandWrites) December 6, 2017 Dear oh dear. I have a feeling the next issue's splash might be: 'EDITOR FIRED OVER — Piers Morgan (@piersmorgan) December 6, 2017 Front page ready to go? You checked it? — Gareth Marlow (@GarethMarlow) December 6, 2017 Just bought my copy of this future classic. Amazing. pic.twitter.com/uQj7hBhCPm — Dominick Reed (@IDrinkLeadPaint) December 6, 2017
MISSING HEADLINE.' pic.twitter.com/txHynKMO5G
Yeah, it’s good. @CambridgeNewsUK pic.twitter.com/YqazwkQ7ZZ