E-mail headers can be fun too. For example, Facebook e-mails up to this day contain:
X-Mailer: ZuckMail [version 1.00]
The X-Mailer header traditionally indicates the mail client that was used to send the e-mail.
Want to check if your friend who has "Sent from my iPhone" was really using an iPhone? Just look for "X-Mailer: iPhone Mail" (Of course, these headers can be arbitrarily set by a client, so this is not meant to be a definitive check.)
"X-Coral-Control: redirect-home
headers show up. This header is used to tell Coral that if Coral can’t handle the load of requests for cached copies of your page, it should redirect these requests back to your site."
This presumably makes sense if the site operator is prepared to scale or has a scaling strategy to put into play - but it might take some time. He'd rather have people bounced back to his infrastructure in order to see how to optimize than loose the visibility by coral.
Also - (just a guess) some of the other headers - like the limerick - could be there to get around that IE behaviour where it won't show the real HTTP error message and instead shows you something generic and useless.
I’m very sure Google has them. I came across it when working with one of their APIs, considered it for a while, and decided I wasn’t looking for a job at Google. I think it was Analytics, in case you want to work at Google.