Charlie Siringo w/ Nathan Ward
Born in Texas to immigrant parents in 1855, Charles Siringo lived a fascinating life from the very start. At the age of twelve Charlie went on his first cattle drive,
A True Crime History Podcast
Born in Texas to immigrant parents in 1855, Charles Siringo lived a fascinating life from the very start. At the age of twelve Charlie went on his first cattle drive,
On August 4, 1933, Eleanor Jarman, her boyfriend George Dale and another accomplice attempted to rob a Chicago clothing store owner, Gustav Hoeh. Hoeh fought back and was murdered by
Continue readingEleanor “The Blonde Tigress” Jarman w/ Silvia Pettem
On January 14, 1858, Felice Orsini and his fellow Italian revolutionaries tossed his newly designed bombs at the carriage of Emperor Napoleon III, outside of the Paris Opera House. This
Continue readingThe Rise of Terrorism in the 19th Century w/ James Crossland
In February of 1959, Albert Lepard brutally murdered his seventy-four-year-old great-aunt Mary Young and was tried, convicted and given a life sentence at Mississippi’s Parchman Penitentiary. Lepard would escape six
Continue readingAlbert “Crooked Snake” Lepard w/ Lovejoy Boteler
Apologies if you weren’t able to hear certain episodes yesterday. There was a glitch with the podcast platform the episodes are linked to. Everything should be working great now. Thanks
On this episode of Most Notorious, we examine one of the most infamous true crime cases in North Carolina history. On a cold autumn evening in 1901 a young woman
Continue readingThe Murder of Nell Cropsey w/ William E Dunstan
Built in 1927, the German ocean liner SS Cap Arcona was the greatest ship since the RMS Titanic and one of the most celebrated luxury liners in the world. When
In the early morning of January 21st, 1935 two employees of the Capital Transit Company in Chevy Chase, Maryland were cold-bloodedly gunned down. One of the men murdered was my guest’s
Award-winning author and historian Robert Watson is my guest this week. He talks about the Confederacy’s notorious Libby Prison, located in Richmond, Virginia during the Civil War. Resourceful Union officers, held
My guest this week is Bill Cassara, author of “Nobody’s Stooge: Ted Healy”. First he walks us through vaudeville performer Ted Healy’s rise to Hollywood stardom, including his creation of
Continue readingThe Life and Controversial Death of Ted Healy w/ Bill Cassara