Subject: Can an object rotate freely about two or more axes in space?

Recently I ran across this website. http://www.inertialessdrive.com/

Because of the name I thought it was absurd, but some time later I noticed 
that if you take a quarter and spin it on a table, you can make it rotate 
along the short axis through its thin dimension and along the long axis 
parallel to its face. A cone shape will also rotate in two dimensions when 
rolling on a surface.

Could this be made to happen in space? Can an object be made to rotate freely 
about multiple axes without a surface to push against? I guess what I'm asking 
is if the momentum of each plane of rotation is conserved separately? Or will 
they settle somehow into a single plane of rotation?

Are there any books or other references that deal with multiple axes of 
rotation?

Re: Can an object rotate freely about two or more axes in space?