The Messenger of Allah ﷺ went out on the day of Adha or the day of Fitr. The narrator said, "My strongest impression is that he said the day of Fitr." He prayed two rakahs, offering no prayer before them or after them. Then he came to the women, with Bilal accompanying him, and instructed them to give charity. The women began throwing down their earrings and necklaces.Bahz did not waver. He said, "the day of Fitr," and he said, "their necklaces."
حدثنا محمد بن جعفر وبهز قالا حدثنا شعبة عن عدي بن ثابت قال بهز أخبرني عدي بن ثابت قال سمعت سعيد بن جبير يحدث
أن رسول الله ﷺ خرج يوم أضحى أو يوم فطر قال وأكبر ظني أنه قال يوم فطر فصلى ركعتين لم يصل قبلهما ولا بعدهما ثم أتى النساء ومعه بلال فأمرهن بالصدقة فجعلت المرأة تلقي خرصها وسخابها ولم يشك بهز قال يوم فطر وقال صخابها
Its chain of transmission is sahih, and it is the fuller version of 3105.As for the narration in Bazzar, "wa sakhamiha" with sad, I found no textual support for it, except the statement of the author of Qamus, "al-sakhmah [that is, with a fatha on the sad and a sukun on the kha], a bead used for love charms."It seems to me that what appears here belongs to the category of substituting sin with sad, which is common, indeed it follows a regular pattern. In Lisan 1:444, "Sad and sin may interchange in any word containing kha." See also Muzhir by Suyuti 1:469.