A True Crime History Podcast
Was the real identity of Jack the Ripper a Whitechapel horse slaughterer named James Hardiman? And if so, could he have committed the Thames Torso Murders as well? My guest
Continue readingJack the Ripper: James Hardiman w/ Drew Gray
Aaron Kosminski is one of the more well known suspects in the Whitechapel murders. Some of the major police officials of the era, in fact, were seriously concerned about his potential
Continue readingJack the Ripper: Aaron Kosminksi w/ Robert House
Prolific author M.J. Trow returns to Most Notorious to kick off a series of interviews about the Jack the Ripper. In his 2009 book “Jack the Ripper: Quest For a Killer”, he argues
My guest this week is my favorite John Dillinger expert, Ellen Poulsen. She returns to regale us with a colorful account of the Dillinger Gang’s ill-fated Tucson, Arizona vacation in January of 1934.
Continue readingThe Dillinger Gang in Tucson w/ Ellen Poulsen
On January 16, 1900, a bitter feud between a former Kentucky congressman and colonel named David Grant Colson and a fellow officer, Ethelbert Dudley Scott, reached its bloody climax as
Continue readingThe Deadly Colson-Scott Feud w/ Thomas E. Stephens
There is a lot of buzz about Taylor Sheridan’s newest television series Lawmen: Bass Reeves, and this week’s guest, Old West author and historian Art T. Burton, is here to
Mackinac Island, Michigan is a special place. Summers there are always bustling with tourists, who come in droves to enjoy its history, beauty and charm. However on July 24, 1960
From the 1930s to the 1950s, Irish altar-boy turned gangster Eddie McGrath ruled New York City’s West Side waterfront. Not only did he provide union muscle for the International Longshoreman’s
Continue readingIrish Mobster Eddie McGrath w/ Neil G. Clark
When two General Motors executives drove into Crater Lake National Park in July 1952, no one could predict they would be dead within an hour—not even their killers. It was
This is the latest episode from the podcast Minnesota’s Most Notorious: Where Blood Runs Cold. It was a question asked by many Minnesotans in 1974, including her parents. How could Camilla