Claim OwnershipUnsolved Murders: True Crime Stories
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Description
Unsolved Murders: True Crime Stories is a podcast drama with a modern twist on old time radio that delves into the mystery of true cold cases and unsolved murders. With the help of an ensemble cast, follow our hosts as they take you on an entertaining journey through the crime scene, the investigation and attempt to solve the case. With many surprising plot twists, it’s important you start listening from the first episode of a cold case. New episodes are released every Tuesday. Unsolved Murders: True Crime Stories is part of the Parcast Network and is a Cutler Media Production.
190 Episodes
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4After the bodies of Edward Nickols, Roy Wilson, and Dewey Morris were found in a frozen lake in 1924, investigators scrambled to find their killer. But though the investigation continued for years, the culprit remained elusive.
On the last Sunday of every month, Parcast Rewind replays a classic episode of Unsolved Murders that you might have missed!
In 1922, Reverend Edward Hall and his lover Eleanor Mills were found dead beneath a crabapple tree surrounded by their shredded love letters. Their killer was never identified, but one woman claimed to have witnessed the crime.
They are natural-born-leaders with a never-ending thirst for power. Through force and deceit, they rise through the ranks towards radicalism—eliminating anyone who stands in their way. Every Tuesday, delve into the minds, and motives, behind some of the world’s most infamous leaders in Parcast’s original series, DICTATORS. Each dictator is analyzed in 2-part episodes... with the first giving insight into their rise to power, and the second chronicling the impact of their downfall.
In this special clip from our first episode, learn about Benito Mussolini’s transformation from Italian “Superman” to despised despot. To finish this episode, subscribe to DICTATORS free on Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts!
In 1924, Edward Nickols, Roy Wilson, and Dewey Morris spent the winter in a remote cabin in the Oregon wilderness, operating fur traps near Lava Lake. But weeks later the friends’ fateful trip would end in their disappearance, and soon, a horrifying discovery.
In 1862, California wine grower and rancher John Rains was mysteriously murdered. In the wake of his death, the law struggled to find the culprit. While vigilante mobs wreaked havoc, his brother, Robert Carlisle, took advantage of Rains’ widow.
On August 20th, 1900, police responded to the home of wealthy industrialist Robert L. Fosburgh who lived with his wife and 27-year-old son. Fosburgh reported a break-in by three individuals, one of whom shot and killed his 24-year-old daughter May. But police weren’t so sure about his story.
Here’s one of our listeners’ most requested episodes of 2019: In the early 1800s, the Duke de Choiseul-Praslin was suspected of murdering his wife. However, a vial of arsenic and a corrupt government would prevent justice from being served.
Here’s one of our listeners’ most requested episodes of 2019: In the early 1800s, Fanny, the Duchess of Choiseul-Praslin, and her husband Charles, the Duke, were highly regarded among the French nobility. From the outside, it appeared they had it all, but internally their marriage was filled with distrust and turmoil.
The mysterious circumstances surrounding Sonny Liston's death in 1971 from an alleged heroin overdose still drew suspicion. As police and journalists looked into his death years later, they discovered more than a few viable suspects.
Former heavyweight champion Sonny Liston had a drive and motivation that was infectious. So when Geraldine Liston hadn’t heard from her husband for a few days, she didn’t think much of it. Then she returned home from a trip and found him at the foot of their bed...dead.
In 1934, Elliott Speer was shot on the Mount Hermon School for Boys campus—a murder eerily similar to the plot of a novel found in his study. The case only became stranger when the school's dean tried to claim the headmaster position with a pair of suspicious letters from the deceased man.
On September 14th, 1934, headmaster Elliott Speer was shot through the window of his study at the Mount Hermon School for Boys campus. Police had few clues to go on until a detective novel in Speer’s office was found that described an almost identical murder.
The body found in the coal cellar of London’s 4 Euston Square is identified as Matilda Hacker; an eccentric woman with an unusual past. The 1879 investigation into her death, however, reveals information that proves Hacker wasn’t the only one who had dark secrets.
On May 9, 1879, a body is found in the coal cellar of a boarding house at 4 Euston Square in London. The investigation into the body's identity takes detectives on a long, twisted journey into the dark underbelly of the victim’s former life.
The 1949 murder or 18-year-old waitress Ovida Coogler would go on to produce incorrect arrests, alleged cover-ups, and a political scandal that would rock New Mexico to its core.
A life of loss, burden, and excessive drinking. Discover the events leading up to the 1949 disappearance and murder of 18-year-old New Mexican waitress, Ovida Coogler.
The 1959 murder of 12-year-old Lynne Harper in Ontario, Canada would make headlines. The murder suspect in question—her 14-year-old classmate, Steven Truscott.
A twelve-year-old girl whose murder in 1959 forever changed a small town in Ontario, Canada. Uncover the devastating timeline of Lynne’s horrifying murder, the discovery of her body, and the emotional trial that followed.
During World War II, two bizarre murders in the West Midlands region of England became linked by speculations of witchcraft and black magic.
Two years after the unidentified skeleton known as Bella was found in a hollow tree in Hagley Wood, a second bizarre murder struck the West Midlands. On February 14th, 1945, a 74-year-old Farmhand named Charles Walton was brutally slain in the nearby village of Lower Quinton. Scotland Yard deployed master detective Robert Fabian to lead the investigation. But what he hoped would be an open-and-shut case soon revealed itself to be an impenetrable web, made only murkier by centuries of superstition. From the outset, the case seemed to be cursed, whether by the phantom hounds that traipsed the countryside, or by the whispers of witchcraft and black magic that followed whenever anyone spoke of Charles Walton.
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John Smith
shut up and go and die
Bailey Peyton
"Bella" could also be a poetic way of calling her a 'beauty' (who put beauty in the wych elm) since the romantic languages' word for beautiful is done variation of 'bella'.
Grunkle Hatter
see you wasted all that money on your lame advertising you forgot to get new material
Terrence Oden
What a great episode. I'm seriously Loling at the American Opportunist comment at the end. They weren't Americans but be specific. Those were white southerners who stole land in the long game.
Rebecca Pierce
some like murder cases hot...some like them cold...some just stumbled on here and decided this is not what they want in a podcast...wish I could hear the stories without the commical actors voice overs...how do I get out of here...help...I'm hitting all the exit buttons...
Grunkle Hatter
holy fuck parcast, please stop padding your download numbers and stop over advertising your self! its unappealing and over the last year your quality of content has dipped... stop focusing on your advertising scheme and focus on your content!
Keshia Littlebear-Cetrone
I think you all got some thing mixed up. At the beginning, you said Pratt was Cheyenne/Arapahoe. A few minutes later you mentioned that he was Cherokee/Arapaho and knew customs of the Cherokee customs. I am seeking clarification because I am Cheyenne from Montana. I also believe that Hart (the name of the main suspect) is a Cheyenne (from OK) last name.
Angelica Kidd
What a "Sneak Peek"!! Wow!! I am defnitely intrigued. I will have to look into subscribing and listening to this podcast!!
Angelica Kidd
WOW what an episode! I love how they have actors and actresses act out some of the story via speaking parts...it adds to the episode!
Beth Pfeiffer
reminds me of old time radio plays but based on true story's hooked on it right away
Connie Shipley
on spotified I can not listen to any episode because of a CVS pharmacy ad, it won't go away
Heather Boylen
The cheesy 80s slasher film music is loud and distracting.
Roopesh
these 2 episodes were amazing. this murde dhad such a deep impact in history too
Grunkle Hatter
all hail the padding of download numbers and over self promoting that the par cast network loves so much, you make me sick with you business practice
Judi Kingsman
sad story in every respect ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Vic Underwood
I have learned so much more in this 1st episode than from another site. Great research.
mia blu
excellent version! another podcast i listened to did a story on bella. this ones great!
Kimberly Bryant
Love the podcast. My only issue, at the end when Wendy says her catch phrase. I have to FORCE myself not to wanna punch someone.
Vic Underwood
Not an easy case to solvel.
Angelica Kidd
You offer someone money to keep soemthing hush hush, and they comply....it's so sad. Like I said on the previous episode, Cricket may have gone down a wrong path in life, but she still did not recieve the death she received..... This episode was very nicely put together.