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So,
you want to play detective for a little while do you? Justice
Junction is here to keep pour readers happy. We've compiled
some of the best know true life unsolved mysteries for you
to try your amateur detective skills on. Read the mystery,
then let us know who you think "done it"
A
word of caution, some of these crimes are gruesome in nature,
so if you've got weak stomach, I would suggest you pass on
playing detective. These cases will take you back in time,
some back to 1922 when forensics didn't even exist, but murder
was prevalent.
During
those times, it was nearly impossible to convict for murder
unless someone credible actually witnessed the event. We will
begin our Amateur Detective Theater with a not so well known
murder that was committed in 1922. |
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The
Hall-Mills Murder |
| Upstanding
Reverend Edward W. Hall of the Episcopal Church of St.John the
Evangelist in New Brunswick was found with a bullet in head.
Next to him, poised after death was his mistress, Mrs. Eleanor
R. Mills, 34 who had been shot in the head and had her throat
slashed from ear to ear. Who do you think "done it"?
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A
Viewers Comment Regarding the Hall-Mills Murder:
Did anyone think to find out if any of the suspects were left
handed as it would most likely take a left handed person to
shot people in the right side of both their heads. Also the
murderer wanted them to look like lovers, was this to make someone
else look guilty, or was it out of frustration and anger.
Read
A Viewers Possible Explanation To The Hall Mills Murder |
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Trail Left Cold |
| 7
murders, four left unsolved. Four little girls all snatched
near their homes, all beaten to death with rocks, all dumped
in wooded areas. Four killings, three decades old, none of them
solved. Fast forward to 1972, 52 year old Harold Mead confesses
to murdering three mentally retarded residents of the Greater
New Haven Regional Center. Their skulls of all three were smashed
with rocks and left in the woods, eerily similar to the previous
unsolved murders in May of 1969. Years later Harold Mead would
be allowed to leave prison on furloughs. On one of those weekends
more bodies turned up, murdered exactly the same way as those
before. This story is coming soon! |
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