Podcasts about Lizzie Halliday

Tour guide continues Seaman saga Robin Lucas does her homework to enhance her Beacon walking tours, which center on ghosts. Her tales reveal horrors that took place at the Matteawan State Hospital, ostensibly for insane criminals, and belie the notion that the facility offered "moral treatment," in vogue through the 1950s, with a gentle experience for patients in a stress-free, routine environment. Building on her first video, The Abraham Seaman Tragedy, Lucas returns with two sequels that feature a cadre of then-famous inmates. Part 3 intimates that Nellie Seaman, committed in 1907 without trial for allegedly shooting her husband, exacted revenge in 1913 by conjuring a storm to torment her enemies. Lucas also released a video about the city's Omnibus War in 1876, which features characters from the Seaman saga and chronicles a period of "mob law" and "roisterous" drunks as two horse-drawn carriage companies competed for business. The videos include revealing photos, zippy narratives and contemporary newspaper accounts. "I want people to hit the stop button and read a little, although what appeared in print muddies the water because a lot of it was hearsay and twisted into a point of view," she says. "The facts were there to be manipulated." A prevalent theme in the Seaman series is the railroading of women into the Matteawan hospital to "shut them up and put them away," says Lucas. In 1908, Jennie Blunt wounded lawyer Charles Sanford in Brooklyn for drugging and raping her, she said. A New York Times headline read: "Shot at His Desk by a Crazy Woman." The authorities declared her insane and she ended up at Matteawan. "There were all these accusations of wealthy men committing sexual crimes and getting away with it," says Lucas. "Just like the Jeffrey Epstein and Diddy cases, so far, no list has ever been made public." Though Matteawan guards sometimes abused their power, the job could be dangerous: In 1906, killer Lizzie Halliday (known as "the worst woman in the world") stabbed nurse Nellie Wicks 200 times with a pair of scissors. Inmate Dora Schram, who served alongside Seaman and was released in 1911, claimed that the "actively unkind" nurses acted like "savages," which led patients to "hit back whenever possible," making everyone in the prison "all crazy together." For Lucas, who contends that her historic home in Beacon is haunted, the videos augment her walking tours, "otherwise we would be standing outside for four hours," she says. "In my ghost tour, you have to suspend some disbelief, but I found facts surrounding all of this, put it together and laid it out, like, 'Look what happened, what do you think?' " For more information on Beacon Walking Tours, see beaconwalkingtours.com or call 845-440-5300. Lucas' videos are posted at youtube.com/@BWT7773.

MIEJSCE AKCJI - USAPostaw mi kawę: https://buycoffee.to/zbrodniezapomnianeWspieranie kanału:https://patronite.pl/ZbrodnieZapomnianehttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZsXqcUbVi03jDKVS-a2Dlg/joinŹródła:Buffalo Courier, 28.09.1906Daily Sentinel, 22.06.1894Daily Sentinel, 23.06.1894Fall River Globe, 3.09.1895Ledger Star, 27.01.1909Marshal County Democrat, 28.06.1894Poughkeepsie Eagle News, 1915.03.19Daily Star, 11.09.1893The Word. 05.11.1893Wilkes Barre Times Leader, 20.06.1894The Indianapolis News, 18.06.1894Kalamazoo Gazette, 02.08.1894Muncie Evening Press, 23.10.1906Sunday Independent Dublin, 04.11.1906Tori Telfer, Lady Killers: assassinas em sérieŹródła internetowe: w komentarzuSpołeczność:Grupa na fb: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1120954551591543Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zbrodniezapomniane/kontakt:✉️ e-mail: zbrodniezapomniane@gmail.com

The Lizzie Halliday HorrorsAd-Free Safe House EditionEpisode 305 kicks off Lady Serial Killers Month with the strange story of Lizzie Halliday, the perpetrator of at least five, maybe six murders, and once you hear about those, you'll wonder if maybe there weren't a few more than that. In addition to six murders, the spice in this tale includes a near-lynching and the lunatic antics of the prisoner, the first American woman to receive a death sentence in the electric chair.More Serial KillersBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/true-crime-historian--2909311/support.

Darkness Syndicate members get the ad-free version: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/ydrmyjhcIN THIS EPISODE: I've covered numerous stories here in the podcast on people gone missing, never to be seen again. But it's much more rare to have a story about a corpse going missing, never to be seen again. (How Daniel Murdock Saved on Funeral Expenses) *** One thing that has always been a constant in human history is adultery; as is the jilted spouse always being angry about it. One thing that has not been a constant is how society judges those involved in the infidelity. In 1885, there were different opinions about both adulterers as well as the one who murders a homewrecker. (Shot By a Jealous Husband) *** Part of the tablet's translation, according to Isaac Newton, states: “By this means you shall have the glory of the whole world and thereby all obscurity shall fly from you. Its force is above all force, for it vanquishes every subtle thing and penetrates every solid thing.” Cryptic yes, but it appears to indicate immense power for the one who understands and wields it. It comes from the Emerald Tablet – and it's no surprise there are many now who want to know where it is. (The Mystery of the Emerald Tablet) *** The Shimokubo Dam in Japan is unique in that it is supposedly haunted. I've heard of haunted lakes, and haunted roads that go around lakes or past lakes, but I've never heard of a lake that was created by a haunted dam. Shimokubo Dam is supposedly so haunted, that Japan says the stream of ghost hunters and paranormal enthusiasts is out of control. (Japan's Haunted Dam) *** A mysterious creature is reported to be living near a bridge in Zimbabwe which has killed numerous men. What is the Beast of Gwanda Town? (Beast of Gwanda Town) *** A year before the infamous Lizzie Bordon was born, came the birth of Lizzie Halliday – who, though becoming less well known, went on to commit atrocities that would've made Lizzie Bordon's stomach turn. (The Worst Woman on Earth)CHAPTERS & TIME STAMPS (All Times Approximate)…00:00:00.000 = Disclaimer and Show Open00:04:01.694 = The Worst Woman On Earth00:16:24.063 = Japan's Haunted Dam00:21:14.752 = Mystery of the Emerald Tablet00:33:50.795 = Shot By A Jealous Husband00:36:42.977 = Beast of Gwanda Town00:44:38.833 = How Daniel Murdock Saved on Funeral Expenses00:49:48.998 = Show Close00:52:11.012 = BloopersSOURCES AND REFERENCES FROM THE EPISODE…“Japan's Haunted Dam” by Paul Seaburn for Mysterious Universe: https://tinyurl.com/y4ht2q55“Beast of Gwanda Town” from News Dze Zimbabwe: https://tinyurl.com/yyhequxx“The Worst Woman on Earth” by Kieran W. for Mystery Confidential: (website no longer exists)“How Daniel Murdock Saved on Funeral Expenses” from Strange Company: https://tinyurl.com/y5x2q45e“Shot By a Jealous Husband” by Robert Wilhelm for Murder by Gaslight: https://tinyurl.com/y6ma3cpn“The Mystery of the Emerald Tablet” by Brent Swancer for Mysterious Universe: https://tinyurl.com/y3pvg2yaWeird Darkness theme by Alibi Music Library. = = = = =(Over time links seen above may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46= = = = =WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2024, Weird Darkness.= = = = =Originally aired: December 08, 2020CUSTOM LANDING PAGE: https://weirddarkness.com/LizzieHalliday

Beacon artist celebrates the macabre If Chelsea Jones changed her legal name, "Chelsea Juxtaposition Bones would be ideal," she says. Her brand is "all about embracing the spooky season 365" and she almost always wears black, though acceptable modifications include offbeat logos and "splatters of blood." The potential middle moniker is apt. Jones splashes her work with color but keeps the subjects dark. Her family raised an adorable white bishon frise that died recently at age 17. Name: Marilyn Manson, after the gaunt hard rocker. "That was my choice," she says. Jones, 33, who moved to Beacon in 2017 and works a corporate job, is focused on selling reproductions of her designs on postcards, tote bags and coffee mugs rather than showing at galleries. Her "dreadfully delightful" postcards combine upbeat sayings with ghoulish drawings that "inject a healthy dose of obnoxious positivity into the gloomy worlds of the macabre," according to her website. One image features a birthday cake with eight prison-striped candles and a bent green finger with a red stiletto nail tip. Calling her artistic self "Chelsea Bones" and the resulting creations Bonesie's Monsters, her Instagram (@chelsbones) indicates that she's also "Ms. Bonesie if you're nasty." The art exudes a cartoonish aura, including watercolors of Black pop culture icons like TLC, Coolio and Martin Lawrence. Jones's original characters favor light greens and powdery blues to leaven the reds and blacks that are usually used sparingly. She's also leaned into digital design, which "at first I thought would be cheating, but as I got into it, I realized that it's difficult to do well," she says. "It's not a shortcut." One top-selling drawing, "New Moon Bliss," resembles Michael Jackson with hollow eyes and head cocked at a 45-degree angle. The illustration "Porcelain Planter" and her Morte tote bag, created by manipulating a font, have sunflowers. For art's sake, Jones spends time on social media drumming up business and setting up booths at fairs and festivals such as Cirque du Creep and The Alchemy Festival at The Yard and the Garden Gallery behind Beacon Bread Co. Bones's website at bonesiesmonsters.com crackles with wit; she's talking with a publisher about writing and illustrating a children's book. Some of her designs are coded. The slogan Palo & Sage is recognized by witches and the names Laurie, Ellen, Nancy and Sidney reference the final victims in four iconic horror flicks. For old time's sake, Jones displays two small early watercolors in her booth, depictions of the evil doll Chucky and two zombies at the beach. Upon closer review, the beach scene depicts a brain at their feet, a spider dangling from an umbrella and a picnic basket stuffed with body parts. An old soul who is in touch with the history of darkness, including the Pagan antecedents of Halloween and the roots of witchcraft, Jones also creates work inspired by Hudson Valley serial killer Lizzie Halliday (a patient at the Matteawan asylum who died in 1918) and George Denny of Philipstown, who was hanged in 1844 and remains the only killer ever executed in Putnam County. "I didn't choose the dark side, it chose me," Jones says. "There's no attraction - I tried to reject it, but there I was as a kid in class, drawing pictures of Michael Meyers [the killer in the Halloween films] and getting in trouble."

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Lizzie Halliday va ser una assassina en sèrie nord-americana d'origen irlandès responsable de la mort de 4 persones durant la dècada de 1890, convertint-se en la primera dona de la història a ser sentenciada a mort a la cadira elèctrica. A continuació t'ho expliquem Benvinguts a La Nit Més Fosca -- Cançó: Barricada - La silla eléctrica: https://youtu.be/hTILrvRkliQ Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de La Nit Més Fosca. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/455079

Send Kris and Rob a Text Message!Lizzie Halliday: The Worst Woman on EarthIn the late 1800s, the tranquil landscapes of the Catskills in New York became the backdrop for a series of horrific crimes that would shock the nation. The perpetrator? An Irish immigrant named Lizzie Halliday, whose life was marred by a trail of suspicious deaths, multiple husbands lost to mysterious circumstances, devastating fires, and eventually, the brutal murders of her own stepson and two unsuspecting women. Lizzie Halliday would go down in history as "The Worst Woman on Earth."A Life Shrouded in Mystery and DeathLizzie Halliday's life began in Ireland, but it was in the United States where her dark deeds would come to light. After immigrating with her family, Lizzie seemed to attract trouble wherever she went. She was married at least five times, and each marriage ended in disaster—either her husbands met untimely deaths, or they escaped—sometimes after mysterious circumstances. Although suspicions arose, Lizzie always managed to evade justice, often claiming insanity or simply moving on to another town to start over. Her criminal record was as complex as it was disturbing. Lizzie was arrested multiple times for crimes ranging from theft to arson, with the latter earning her several stints in jail. However, these brushes with the law did little to deter her from continuing her path of destruction.A String of Unsolved DeathsThe true extent of Lizzie's crimes began to unravel when she moved to the Catskills with her latest husband, Paul Halliday, a Civil War veteran. Paul, much like Lizzie's previous husbands, would soon meet a tragic end—along with two other women and a stepson.Insanity or Cunning?When Lizzie was finally apprehended and brought to trial, she once again played the insanity card. Her behavior in court was erratic and unpredictable—she often flew into violent rages, attacking anyone within reach. Some believed she was genuinely insane, while others were convinced it was all an act to avoid the death penalty. The press of the time dubbed her "The Worst Woman on Earth," a title that seemed fitting for someone who could commit such heinous acts.Ultimately, Lizzie Halliday was declared legally insane and sentenced to life in the Matteawan State Hospital for the Criminally Insane.  She wasn't a model prisoner, trying to escape and commit suicide several times, but after 12 years, she settled in—mostly due to a young nurse named, Nellie Wicks. When Nellie decided to leave the hospital for another position, Lizzie stabbed her 200 times. Nellie died t hours later at the hospital. Lizzie would die there as well in 1918, taking the full truth of her crimes to the grave.The Legacy of Lizzie HallidayLizzie Halliday's story is a tragic mix of mental illness, unchecked violence, and a cunning ability to manipulate those around her. Whether she was truly insane or a cold-blooded killer who used insanity as a guise, Lizzie's actions left a lasting scar on the communities she touched.Sources used for this podcastSupport the Show.JOIN THE HITCHED 2 HOMICIDE IN-LAWS AND OUTLAWSSTART KRIS CALVERT'S BOOKS TODAY FOR FREEH2H WEBSITEH2H on TWITTERH2H on INSTA

Lizzie Halliday nació en 1859 en Estados Unidos. De origen irlandés, esta joven mujer es la responsable de la muerte de cuatro personas en el Upstate de Nueva York y la última protagonista de 'NY Killers', la sección de Mamen Sala para 'Cuarto milenio'. En 1889 se convierte en la ama de llaves de Paul Halliday, un granjero viudo de sesenta años que vivía en Burlingham con sus hijos. El matrimonio de los Halliday se vio empañado por lo que Paul describió como "esporádicos instantes de locura" de Lizzie. En mayo de 1891, tan solo tres años después de llegar a la familia, el molino de la granja Halliday ardió por completo, matando al hijo de Halliday, John, un niño con el que Lizzie no se llevaba nada bien. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

June 21st: Lizzie Halliday Convicted (1894) Women were not always looked at as serial killers. For quite some time it didn't seem possible for the “fairer sex” to be so coldblooded. On June 21st 1894 one such woman was convicted in a case that shocked the nation when details were released.  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lizzie_Halliday, https://allthatsinteresting.com/lizzie-halliday, https://www.newyorkalmanack.com/2014/08/a-short-history-of-serial-killer-lizzie-brown-halliday/, https://hvmag.com/life-style/history/lizzie-brown-halliday-serial-killer/, https://www.casebook.org/ripper_media/book_reviews/non-fiction/cjmorley/76.html, https://www.nydailynews.com/news/ny-news-justice-story-arsonist-lizzie-20181011-story.html, https://www.grunge.com/889514/chilling-details-about-serial-killer-lizzie-halliday-the-worst-woman-on-earth/, https://buriedinstone.com/lizzie-halliday-the-catskill-murders/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stati Uniti, fine Ottocento: si cerca un cadavere, ne vengono trovati tre. E sono solo gli ultimi di una lunga serie. Chi è questa donna di origine irlandese che entra ed esce dai manicomi? Quante sono le sue vittime? Buon ascolto!

Nellie Bly was a journalist who did an expose on the mistreatment of women in an insane asylum, She outed the poor conditions they were living in and changed the way the screening process is for new patients. Using her celebrity status from the expose, she got an interview with notorious serial killer, Lizzie Halliday.

Fue una estadounidense de origen irlandés asesina en serie responsable de la muerte de cuatro personas en el Upstate de Nueva York durante la década de 1890. En 1894, se convirtió en la primera mujer de la historia en ser sentenciada a muerte en la silla eléctrica.

Lizzie Halliday was a woman who travelled America collecting husbands like they was Pokemon. A women that misfortune followed, until they finally caught on to the real monster that she was. Send your spooky stories to mikeohhello@gmail.com!  thatchapter@night.co for business inquiries

Na segunda metade do século XIX uma mulher só era valorizada se fosse casada e tivesse uma aparência considerada impecável. Lizzie fugia ao padrão, não se dava bem com a família e não conseguia permanecer em um emprego. Mas o que ninguém sabia é que na verdade ela era uma cruel assassina.

PLEASE SHARE THIS LINK in your social media so others who loves strange and macabre stories can listen too: https://weirddarkness.com/beast-gwanda-town/IN THIS EPISODE: I've covered numerous stories here in the podcast on people gone missing, never to be seen again. But it's much more rare to have a story about a corpse going missing, never to be seen again. (How Daniel Murdock Saved on Funeral Expenses) *** One thing that has always been a constant in human history is adultery; as is the jilted spouse always being angry about it. One thing that has not been a constant is how society judges those involved in the infidelity. In 1885, there were different opinions about both adulterers as well as the one who murders a homewrecker. (Shot By a Jealous Husband) *** Part of the tablet's translation, according to Isaac Newton, states: “By this means you shall have the glory of the whole world and thereby all obscurity shall fly from you. Its force is above all force, for it vanquishes every subtle thing and penetrates every solid thing.” Cryptic yes, but it appears to indicate immense power for the one who understands and wields it. It comes from the Emerald Tablet – and it's no surprise there are many now who want to know where it is. (The Mystery of the Emerald Tablet) *** The Shimokubo Dam in Japan is unique in that it is supposedly haunted. I've heard of haunted lakes, and haunted roads that go around lakes or past lakes, but I've never heard of a lake that was created by a haunted dam. Shimokubo Dam is supposedly so haunted, that Japan says the stream of ghost hunters and paranormal enthusiasts is out of control. (Japan's Haunted Dam) *** A mysterious creature is reported to be living near a bridge in Zimbabwe which has killed numerous men. What is the Beast of Gwanda Town? (Beast of Gwanda Town) *** A year before the infamous Lizzie Bordon was born, came the birth of Lizzie Halliday – who, though becoming less well known, went on to commit atrocities that would've made Lizzie Bordon's stomach turn. (The Worst Woman on Earth) *** (Originally aired December 08, 2020)SOURCES AND REFERENCES FROM THE EPISODE…“Japan's Haunted Dam” by Paul Seaburn for Mysterious Universe: https://tinyurl.com/y4ht2q55“Beast of Gwanda Town” from News Dze Zimbabwe: https://tinyurl.com/yyhequxx“The Worst Woman on Earth” by Kieran W. for Mystery Confidential: https://tinyurl.com/y65c4npd“How Daniel Murdock Saved on Funeral Expenses” from Strange Company: https://tinyurl.com/y5x2q45e“Shot By a Jealous Husband” by Robert Wilhelm for Murder by Gaslight: https://tinyurl.com/y6ma3cpn“The Mystery of the Emerald Tablet” by Brent Swancer for Mysterious Universe: https://tinyurl.com/y3pvg2yaVisit our Sponsors & Friends: https://weirddarkness.com/sponsorsJoin the Weird Darkness Syndicate: https://weirddarkness.com/syndicateAdvertise in the Weird Darkness podcast or syndicated radio show: https://weirddarkness.com/advertise= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =Weird Darkness theme by Alibi Music Library. Background music provided by Alibi Music Library, EpidemicSound and/or StoryBlocks with paid license. Music from Shadows Symphony (https://tinyurl.com/yyrv987t), Midnight Syndicate (http://amzn.to/2BYCoXZ) Kevin MacLeod (https://tinyurl.com/y2v7fgbu), Tony Longworth (https://tinyurl.com/y2nhnbt7), and Nicolas Gasparini (https://tinyurl.com/lnqpfs8) is used with permission of the artists.= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =OTHER PODCASTS I HOST…Paranormality Magazine: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/paranormalitymagMicro Terrors: Scary Stories for Kids: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/microterrorsRetro Radio – Old Time Radio In The Dark: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/retroradioChurch of the Undead: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/churchoftheundead= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =(Over time links seen above may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2023, Weird Darkness.= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: https://weirddarkness.com/beast-gwanda-town/This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3655291/advertisement

Oh Beans! Nicole watched a movie inspired by TRUE EVENTS and brought this gem of a story... well STORIES to the Breakfast Nook. Brew some extra coffee! This one has layers! As always you can find the Resources for the Episode, as well as, some Mental Health Links in our Show Notes below. Take care of yourself and each other, Beans! Thank you for Listening!!! Hosted by: Nicole Unger, Amanda Kraft, and Brenna Folger Music composed by: Karalyn Clark Check out our friend Adventure Dog Coffee Company at https://adventuredogcoffee.co/ Email: mourningmurders@gmail.com Normal Website: https://www.mourningmurders.com/ Find us on Social Media: Instagram/Tiktok: @mourningmurders Facebook: Mourning Murders Podcast Show your Love and Support: Become a Supporter: ⁠https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mourning-murders/support⁠ Buy us a Ko-fi: ⁠https://ko-fi.com/mourningmurders⁠ Merch: ⁠https://mourning-murders.creator-spring.com/⁠ A few Mental Health Resources: Suicide Prevention Lifeline: CALL at 1-800-273-8255; QUICK CALL/TEXT at 988; 988lifeline.org  Veterans Crisis Line: 1-800-273-8255. Substance Abuse & Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) National Helpline: 1-800-662-HELP (4357) OK2Talk Helpline Teen Helpline: 1 (800) 273-TALK. Crisis Text Line: Text SIGNS to 741741 for 24/7, anonymous, free crisis counseling The Trevor Project: CALL at 1-866-488-7386; TEXT at 678-678; thetrevorproject.org Episode Resources: New York's Notorious Blackwell's Island w/ Stacy Horn - A True Crime History Podcast By: Most Notorious https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5S3hPapL3-Q HOW NELLIE BLY CHANGED THE WORLD | A HISTORY SERIES By: Georgia Marie https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iRrGu4jh9SA https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nellie_Bly https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lizzie_Halliday https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Octagon_(Roosevelt_Island) https://blogs.loc.gov/headlinesandheroes/2022/11/nellie-bly-blackwells-island/ https://kate-braithwaite.com/2019/05/14/if-walls-had-words-a-brief-history-of-the-blackwells- island-lunatic-asylum/ https://www.nps.gov/places/blackwell-s-island-new-york-city.htm https://ajp.psychiatryonline.org/doi/full/10.1176/ajp.2007.164.4.581 https://medium.com/legendary-women/what-nellie-bly-exposed-at-blackwells-asylum-and- why-it-s-still-important-4591203b9dc7 https://www.washingtonpost.com/history/2019/07/28/she-went-undercover-expose-an- insane-asylums-horrors-now-nellie-bly-is-getting-her-due/ https://www.nytimes.com/1880/01/30/archives/the-lunatic-homicide-a-coroners-jury- examining-the-retreat-on.html https://books.google.com/books?id=CU08AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA9&lpg=PA9&dq=maria+ottner+m urder&source=bl&ots=jsskSSft4S&sig=ACfU3U1eC008QWWyuoAzTlASXFBIARSINQ&hl=en&sa= X&ved=2ahUKEwihvLak_KWAAxXYOUQIHVa9CIU4ChDoAXoECAQQAw#v=onepage&q=maria%2 0ottner%20murder&f=false --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mourning-murders/support

A few month's ago my mom sent me an article over Facebook Messenger. It was from a group that I wasn't part of, and because of that all I could see was the title of “Lizzie Halliday”. I had no clue what it was and wasn't motivated to join another group, so I asked my mom what it was about. She responded with “Lizzie Halliday: The Worst Woman on Earth”. After speculating for a moment on what would earn a lady that title, I asked my mom, “Are you sending me a story idea?” She said she was. So Mom…today's episode is for you. Buckle up my spooky friends…you are about to hear the tale of Lizzie Halliday, and how she earned the title of “The Worst Woman on Earth.”We got merch! Shop now: HorrifyingHist1.redbubble.comJoin our fan club at: https://www.patreon.com/horrifyinghistory Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/horrifyinghistoryInstagram & Threads: https://instagram.com/horrifying_historyTwitter: https://twitter.com/horrifyinghist1 Horrifying History is part of the Darkcast Network. Check out their other amazing podcasts at https://www.darkcastnetwork.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4180070/advertisement

Tenements, Towers & Trash: An Unconventional Illustrated History of New York City (Black Dog & Leventhal, 2017) is a comically illustrated chronicle of a young woman's exploration of the metropolis, its streets, shops, subway, garbage dumps and apartments (inside and out). A flaneur par excellence, cartoonist Julia Wertz, strolls through her beloved Greenpoint and Carroll Gardens , then over the Bridge to the East Village, up to Harlem, and the Bronx calling attention in cartoons and precise drawings to what you might overlook––curbs, pavements, lamp posts. fire alarms and building facades. She pops into old drug stores, and movie theaters, ever on the lookout for material evidence of the vanishing city. In recalling Kim's Video, Optima Cigars, and pinball, she risks lapsing into nostalgia. But in summoning up the lives of difficult, dangerous, and intrepid city women––abortionist Madam Restell, muckraking reporter, Nellie Bly, Typhoid Mary and the murderous Lizzie Halliday, she reminds us that especially for the gentle sex, “life back in the day” was not so great. James Wunsch, Emeritus Professor of Historical Studies, Empire State College (SUNY) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Tenements, Towers & Trash: An Unconventional Illustrated History of New York City (Black Dog & Leventhal, 2017) is a comically illustrated chronicle of a young woman's exploration of the metropolis, its streets, shops, subway, garbage dumps and apartments (inside and out). A flaneur par excellence, cartoonist Julia Wertz, strolls through her beloved Greenpoint and Carroll Gardens , then over the Bridge to the East Village, up to Harlem, and the Bronx calling attention in cartoons and precise drawings to what you might overlook––curbs, pavements, lamp posts. fire alarms and building facades. She pops into old drug stores, and movie theaters, ever on the lookout for material evidence of the vanishing city. In recalling Kim's Video, Optima Cigars, and pinball, she risks lapsing into nostalgia. But in summoning up the lives of difficult, dangerous, and intrepid city women––abortionist Madam Restell, muckraking reporter, Nellie Bly, Typhoid Mary and the murderous Lizzie Halliday, she reminds us that especially for the gentle sex, “life back in the day” was not so great. James Wunsch, Emeritus Professor of Historical Studies, Empire State College (SUNY) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Tenements, Towers & Trash: An Unconventional Illustrated History of New York City (Black Dog & Leventhal, 2017) is a comically illustrated chronicle of a young woman's exploration of the metropolis, its streets, shops, subway, garbage dumps and apartments (inside and out). A flaneur par excellence, cartoonist Julia Wertz, strolls through her beloved Greenpoint and Carroll Gardens , then over the Bridge to the East Village, up to Harlem, and the Bronx calling attention in cartoons and precise drawings to what you might overlook––curbs, pavements, lamp posts. fire alarms and building facades. She pops into old drug stores, and movie theaters, ever on the lookout for material evidence of the vanishing city. In recalling Kim's Video, Optima Cigars, and pinball, she risks lapsing into nostalgia. But in summoning up the lives of difficult, dangerous, and intrepid city women––abortionist Madam Restell, muckraking reporter, Nellie Bly, Typhoid Mary and the murderous Lizzie Halliday, she reminds us that especially for the gentle sex, “life back in the day” was not so great. James Wunsch, Emeritus Professor of Historical Studies, Empire State College (SUNY) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Tenements, Towers & Trash: An Unconventional Illustrated History of New York City (Black Dog & Leventhal, 2017) is a comically illustrated chronicle of a young woman's exploration of the metropolis, its streets, shops, subway, garbage dumps and apartments (inside and out). A flaneur par excellence, cartoonist Julia Wertz, strolls through her beloved Greenpoint and Carroll Gardens , then over the Bridge to the East Village, up to Harlem, and the Bronx calling attention in cartoons and precise drawings to what you might overlook––curbs, pavements, lamp posts. fire alarms and building facades. She pops into old drug stores, and movie theaters, ever on the lookout for material evidence of the vanishing city. In recalling Kim's Video, Optima Cigars, and pinball, she risks lapsing into nostalgia. But in summoning up the lives of difficult, dangerous, and intrepid city women––abortionist Madam Restell, muckraking reporter, Nellie Bly, Typhoid Mary and the murderous Lizzie Halliday, she reminds us that especially for the gentle sex, “life back in the day” was not so great. James Wunsch, Emeritus Professor of Historical Studies, Empire State College (SUNY) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join us on this rollercoaster ride through time, exploring how Nellie Bly fearlessly delved into corruption, challenged norms, and embarked on a record-breaking journey around the globe. Meanwhile, the puzzling story of Lizzie Halliday's alleged acts of violence and her place in history will leave you questioning fact from fiction.But that's not all! Dive into the fascinating history of insurance, from its ancient roots in risk management to its modern-day significance. Discover how it emerged from the ashes of the Great Fire of London, evolving over centuries to become an integral part of our lives today.Don't miss this incredible episode as we blend thrilling biographies with the intriguing evolution of insurance, leaving you inspired and informed in one fell swoop!----Follow us on the socials @wikiuniversityMusic provided by Davey and the ChainsDescription provided by Chat GPT

In the 1890s Upstate New York was shaken by the discovery of three bodies on the Halliday family's farm. Two women and one man were found murdered and what was even more shocking at the time was the prime suspect, the wife of the farm's owner:,Lizzie Halliday. A woman murderer was sensational enough for the time period, but soon enough her sanity became a major sticking point in her prosecution. Was she or wasn't she? You'll have to decide for yourself by the end of this episode. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/patrick-conn/support

Child abandonment, theft, kidnapping, prostitution, bigamy, and murder! Bad Bridget is a must-read examination of crime and Irish emigrant women in the U.S. and Canada, written by Elaine Farrell and Leanne McCormick, and out now with Sandycove. Ireland in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries was not a very good place to be a woman. Among the wave of emigrants from Ireland to North America were many, many young women who travelled on their own, hoping for a better life. Some lived lives of quiet industry and piety. Others quickly found themselves in trouble - bad trouble, and on an astonishing scale.  Bad Bridget: Crime, Mayhem and the Lives of Irish Emigrant Women (Sandycove, 2023) is a book about these women and the various kinds of trouble they got into. Elaine Farrell and Leanne McCormick have unearthed a world in which Irish women actually outnumbered Irish men in prison, in which you could get locked up for 'stubbornness', and in which an Irish serial killer called Lizzie Halliday was described by the New York Times as 'the worst woman on earth'. They reveal the social forces that bred this mayhem and dysfunction, through a succession of stories that are brilliantly strange, sometimes very funny, and often deeply moving. From sex workers and thieves to kidnappers and killers, their Bridgets are young women who have gone from the frying pan of their impoverished and ridden homeland to the fire of vast North American cities. Bad Bridget is a masterpiece of social history and true crime, showing us a fascinating and previously unexplored world. Whether you're a fan of true crime or looking for painstakingly reconstructed and incredible (true) stories of emigrant women's lives, look no further for your summer read. Join us on the podcast today as we chat about crime as agency, a rowdy bunch of drunken Toronto women, and serial killer Lizzie Halliday. Then tune into season 1 of the Bad Bridget podcast - and stay tuned for season 2, coming soon! Averill Earls is the Executive Producer of Dig: A History Podcast (a narrative history podcast, rather than interview-based), and an Assistant Professor of History at St. Olaf College. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Child abandonment, theft, kidnapping, prostitution, bigamy, and murder! Bad Bridget is a must-read examination of crime and Irish emigrant women in the U.S. and Canada, written by Elaine Farrell and Leanne McCormick, and out now with Sandycove. Ireland in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries was not a very good place to be a woman. Among the wave of emigrants from Ireland to North America were many, many young women who travelled on their own, hoping for a better life. Some lived lives of quiet industry and piety. Others quickly found themselves in trouble - bad trouble, and on an astonishing scale.  Bad Bridget: Crime, Mayhem and the Lives of Irish Emigrant Women (Sandycove, 2023) is a book about these women and the various kinds of trouble they got into. Elaine Farrell and Leanne McCormick have unearthed a world in which Irish women actually outnumbered Irish men in prison, in which you could get locked up for 'stubbornness', and in which an Irish serial killer called Lizzie Halliday was described by the New York Times as 'the worst woman on earth'. They reveal the social forces that bred this mayhem and dysfunction, through a succession of stories that are brilliantly strange, sometimes very funny, and often deeply moving. From sex workers and thieves to kidnappers and killers, their Bridgets are young women who have gone from the frying pan of their impoverished and ridden homeland to the fire of vast North American cities. Bad Bridget is a masterpiece of social history and true crime, showing us a fascinating and previously unexplored world. Whether you're a fan of true crime or looking for painstakingly reconstructed and incredible (true) stories of emigrant women's lives, look no further for your summer read. Join us on the podcast today as we chat about crime as agency, a rowdy bunch of drunken Toronto women, and serial killer Lizzie Halliday. Then tune into season 1 of the Bad Bridget podcast - and stay tuned for season 2, coming soon! Averill Earls is the Executive Producer of Dig: A History Podcast (a narrative history podcast, rather than interview-based), and an Assistant Professor of History at St. Olaf College. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Child abandonment, theft, kidnapping, prostitution, bigamy, and murder! Bad Bridget is a must-read examination of crime and Irish emigrant women in the U.S. and Canada, written by Elaine Farrell and Leanne McCormick, and out now with Sandycove. Ireland in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries was not a very good place to be a woman. Among the wave of emigrants from Ireland to North America were many, many young women who travelled on their own, hoping for a better life. Some lived lives of quiet industry and piety. Others quickly found themselves in trouble - bad trouble, and on an astonishing scale.  Bad Bridget: Crime, Mayhem and the Lives of Irish Emigrant Women (Sandycove, 2023) is a book about these women and the various kinds of trouble they got into. Elaine Farrell and Leanne McCormick have unearthed a world in which Irish women actually outnumbered Irish men in prison, in which you could get locked up for 'stubbornness', and in which an Irish serial killer called Lizzie Halliday was described by the New York Times as 'the worst woman on earth'. They reveal the social forces that bred this mayhem and dysfunction, through a succession of stories that are brilliantly strange, sometimes very funny, and often deeply moving. From sex workers and thieves to kidnappers and killers, their Bridgets are young women who have gone from the frying pan of their impoverished and ridden homeland to the fire of vast North American cities. Bad Bridget is a masterpiece of social history and true crime, showing us a fascinating and previously unexplored world. Whether you're a fan of true crime or looking for painstakingly reconstructed and incredible (true) stories of emigrant women's lives, look no further for your summer read. Join us on the podcast today as we chat about crime as agency, a rowdy bunch of drunken Toronto women, and serial killer Lizzie Halliday. Then tune into season 1 of the Bad Bridget podcast - and stay tuned for season 2, coming soon! Averill Earls is the Executive Producer of Dig: A History Podcast (a narrative history podcast, rather than interview-based), and an Assistant Professor of History at St. Olaf College. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Child abandonment, theft, kidnapping, prostitution, bigamy, and murder! Bad Bridget is a must-read examination of crime and Irish emigrant women in the U.S. and Canada, written by Elaine Farrell and Leanne McCormick, and out now with Sandycove. Ireland in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries was not a very good place to be a woman. Among the wave of emigrants from Ireland to North America were many, many young women who travelled on their own, hoping for a better life. Some lived lives of quiet industry and piety. Others quickly found themselves in trouble - bad trouble, and on an astonishing scale.  Bad Bridget: Crime, Mayhem and the Lives of Irish Emigrant Women (Sandycove, 2023) is a book about these women and the various kinds of trouble they got into. Elaine Farrell and Leanne McCormick have unearthed a world in which Irish women actually outnumbered Irish men in prison, in which you could get locked up for 'stubbornness', and in which an Irish serial killer called Lizzie Halliday was described by the New York Times as 'the worst woman on earth'. They reveal the social forces that bred this mayhem and dysfunction, through a succession of stories that are brilliantly strange, sometimes very funny, and often deeply moving. From sex workers and thieves to kidnappers and killers, their Bridgets are young women who have gone from the frying pan of their impoverished and ridden homeland to the fire of vast North American cities. Bad Bridget is a masterpiece of social history and true crime, showing us a fascinating and previously unexplored world. Whether you're a fan of true crime or looking for painstakingly reconstructed and incredible (true) stories of emigrant women's lives, look no further for your summer read. Join us on the podcast today as we chat about crime as agency, a rowdy bunch of drunken Toronto women, and serial killer Lizzie Halliday. Then tune into season 1 of the Bad Bridget podcast - and stay tuned for season 2, coming soon! Averill Earls is the Executive Producer of Dig: A History Podcast (a narrative history podcast, rather than interview-based), and an Assistant Professor of History at St. Olaf College. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Child abandonment, theft, kidnapping, prostitution, bigamy, and murder! Bad Bridget is a must-read examination of crime and Irish emigrant women in the U.S. and Canada, written by Elaine Farrell and Leanne McCormick, and out now with Sandycove. Ireland in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries was not a very good place to be a woman. Among the wave of emigrants from Ireland to North America were many, many young women who travelled on their own, hoping for a better life. Some lived lives of quiet industry and piety. Others quickly found themselves in trouble - bad trouble, and on an astonishing scale.  Bad Bridget: Crime, Mayhem and the Lives of Irish Emigrant Women (Sandycove, 2023) is a book about these women and the various kinds of trouble they got into. Elaine Farrell and Leanne McCormick have unearthed a world in which Irish women actually outnumbered Irish men in prison, in which you could get locked up for 'stubbornness', and in which an Irish serial killer called Lizzie Halliday was described by the New York Times as 'the worst woman on earth'. They reveal the social forces that bred this mayhem and dysfunction, through a succession of stories that are brilliantly strange, sometimes very funny, and often deeply moving. From sex workers and thieves to kidnappers and killers, their Bridgets are young women who have gone from the frying pan of their impoverished and ridden homeland to the fire of vast North American cities. Bad Bridget is a masterpiece of social history and true crime, showing us a fascinating and previously unexplored world. Whether you're a fan of true crime or looking for painstakingly reconstructed and incredible (true) stories of emigrant women's lives, look no further for your summer read. Join us on the podcast today as we chat about crime as agency, a rowdy bunch of drunken Toronto women, and serial killer Lizzie Halliday. Then tune into season 1 of the Bad Bridget podcast - and stay tuned for season 2, coming soon! Averill Earls is the Executive Producer of Dig: A History Podcast (a narrative history podcast, rather than interview-based), and an Assistant Professor of History at St. Olaf College. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Meet Lizzie Halliday, otherwise known as the ‘Worst Woman on Earth.' Lizzie came to New York in 1872 as a young girl and it wasn't long before the people close to Lizzie started to die “unexpectedly.” Learn how this woman avoided capture for so long and earned such a heinous title in the process. Tea of the Day: Honeybush, Mandarin & Orange TeaTheme Music by Brad FrankSources:Killing Time in the Catskills: The twisted tale of the Catskill Ripper Elizabeth "Lizzie" McNally Halliday by Kevin Owen Murderer's Gulch: Carnage in the Catskills by C.J. Marchhttps://www.grunge.com/606945/heres-how-many-victims-1890s-serial-killer-lizzie-halliday-actually-had/https://hvmag.com/life-style/history/lizzie-brown-halliday-serial-killer/https://allthatsinteresting.com/lizzie-halliday

Throats are slit, bodies are dumped, homes are burned, identities are faked, and Lizzie keeps on marrying. She also disappears for a year with the Romani, gets locked up, and somehow manages to steal and sell an outrageous amount of horses in one wild day. Prayers up for Charlie.  Welcome to Part Two of The Lizzie Halliday Odyssey. All Five Parts of this Muriel's Murders epic is available now. Our main source is the book “Killing Time in the Catskills” by Kevin Owen,  The very best way to support Muriel's Murders and unlock exclusive episodes is to sign up at www.patreon.com/murielsmurders For $5 a month (or more if you chose) you directly help us make this show and ensure that it flourishes. Plus, you get Patreon-only episodes!  The other amazing way to support Muriel's Murders is to share our show with those in your life that you think would enjoy it by texting it to them, telling them about it or posting about Muriel's Murders online.  Muriel's Murders is researched, written and hosted by Muriel Montgomery. It is recorded, edited and co-hosted by Nick Casalini. This podcast is produced entirely by Nick+Muriel. For more info please visit www.murielsmurders.com/about-nick-muriel Find us on social media - our DMs are open! IG: https://www.instagram.com/murielsmurders/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/murielsmurders YouTube: https://youtube.com/@murielsmurders TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@murielsmurders Tumblr:https://www.tumblr.com/murielsmurders Hit us up! murielsmurders@gmail.com 3 min voicemails: 213-222-6621 Our music is by Mario Casalini. Check out his new EP “Goat Cheese” if you're looking for some banging new music in your life: https://casalinibeats.bandcamp.com/album/goat-cheese-part-one Find him on IG: https://www.instagram.com/casalinibeats/ For more information please visit: www.murielsmurders.com Thank you so much for listening. -N+M --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nickandmuriel/support

We'd like you to meet Lizzie “America's Most Hated Woman” Halliday. Muriel cuts right to the chase and locks us in the closet at a mental asylum with Lizzie and a pair of scissors. From there we have the privilege of meeting her first handful of husbands, terrified employers, estranged siblings, baffled neighbors, and a nice smattering of corpses. How can a teenage immigrant with no social power and hardly any rights wreak so much havoc? Muriel does what she does best and cracks the code. Welcome to Part One of The Lizzie Halliday Odyssey.  All Five Parts of this Muriel's Murders epic is available now. Our main source is the book “Killing Time in the Catskills” by Kevin Owen.  The very best way to support Muriel's Murders and unlock exclusive episodes is to sign up at www.patreon.com/murielsmurders For $5 a month (or more if you chose) you directly help us make this show and ensure that it flourishes. Plus, you get Patreon-only episodes!  The other amazing way to support Muriel's Murders is to share our show with those in your life that you think would enjoy it by texting it to them, telling them about it or posting about Muriel's Murders online.  Muriel's Murders is researched, written and hosted by Muriel Montgomery. It is recorded, edited and co-hosted by Nick Casalini. This podcast is produced entirely by Nick+Muriel. For more info please visit www.murielsmurders.com/about-nick-muriel Find us on social media - our DMs are open! IG: https://www.instagram.com/murielsmurders/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/murielsmurders YouTube: https://youtube.com/@murielsmurders TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@murielsmurders Tumblr:https://www.tumblr.com/murielsmurders Hit us up! murielsmurders@gmail.com 3 min voicemails: 213-222-6621 Our music is by Mario Casalini. Check out his new EP “Goat Cheese” if you're looking for some banging new music in your life: https://casalinibeats.bandcamp.com/album/goat-cheese-part-one Find him on IG: https://www.instagram.com/casalinibeats/ For more information please visit: www.murielsmurders.com Thank you so much for listening. -N+M --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nickandmuriel/support

Mutilated faces, vicious stranglings, high octane prisoner transfers, and one angry mob's cold feet. Lizzie finds new ways to burn stuff down, zones in on another boy toy, and can't get the snakes off of herself. Plus, we get to meet a pioneer of investigative journalism: Nellie Bly. Welcome to Part Four of The Lizzie Halliday Odyssey. All Five Parts of this Muriel's Murders epic is available now. Our main source is the book “Killing Time in the Catskills” by Kevin Owen,  The very best way to support Muriel's Murders and unlock exclusive episodes is to sign up at www.patreon.com/murielsmurders For $5 a month (or more if you chose) you directly help us make this show and ensure that it flourishes. Plus, you get Patreon-only episodes!  The other amazing way to support Muriel's Murders is to share our show with those in your life that you think would enjoy it by texting it to them, telling them about it or posting about Muriel's Murders online.  Muriel's Murders is researched, written and hosted by Muriel Montgomery. It is recorded, edited and co-hosted by Nick Casalini. This podcast is produced entirely by Nick+Muriel. For more info please visit www.murielsmurders.com/about-nick-muriel Find us on social media - our DMs are open! IG: https://www.instagram.com/murielsmurders/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/murielsmurders YouTube: https://youtube.com/@murielsmurders TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@murielsmurders Tumblr:https://www.tumblr.com/murielsmurders Hit us up! murielsmurders@gmail.com 3 min voicemails: 213-222-6621 Our music is by Mario Casalini. Check out his new EP “Goat Cheese” if you're looking for some banging new music in your life: https://casalinibeats.bandcamp.com/album/goat-cheese-part-one Find him on IG: https://www.instagram.com/casalinibeats/ For more information please visit: www.murielsmurders.com Thank you so much for listening. -N+M --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nickandmuriel/support

Brutal slayings, victims hidden in horse manure, murder weapons where the sun don't shine, and one woman just a half inch over five feet tall lives up to the title of “America's Most Hated Woman.” You're in it now, breathe deep and get swept up in the Lizzieness of it all. Welcome to Part Three of The Lizzie Halliday Odyssey.  All Five Parts of this Muriel's Murders epic is available now. Our main source is the book “Killing Time in the Catskills” by Kevin Owen,  The very best way to support Muriel's Murders and unlock exclusive episodes is to sign up at www.patreon.com/murielsmurders For $5 a month (or more if you chose) you directly help us make this show and ensure that it flourishes. Plus, you get Patreon-only episodes!  The other amazing way to support Muriel's Murders is to share our show with those in your life that you think would enjoy it by texting it to them, telling them about it or posting about Muriel's Murders online.  Muriel's Murders is researched, written and hosted by Muriel Montgomery. It is recorded, edited and co-hosted by Nick Casalini. This podcast is produced entirely by Nick+Muriel. For more info please visit www.murielsmurders.com/about-nick-muriel Find us on social media - our DMs are open! IG: https://www.instagram.com/murielsmurders/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/murielsmurders YouTube: https://youtube.com/@murielsmurders TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@murielsmurders Tumblr:https://www.tumblr.com/murielsmurders Hit us up! murielsmurders@gmail.com 3 min voicemails: 213-222-6621 Our music is by Mario Casalini. Check out his new EP “Goat Cheese” if you're looking for some banging new music in your life: https://casalinibeats.bandcamp.com/album/goat-cheese-part-one Find him on IG: https://www.instagram.com/casalinibeats/ For more information please visit: www.murielsmurders.com Thank you so much for listening. -N+M --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nickandmuriel/support

The scissors come home to roost, some gruesome biting, a bit of head butting, Ol' Sparky, those deep down dark concrete cells, asylum buddies, tears shed, and the question of why, God, why? Lizzie Halliday took it to the extremes and you stuck around for every bit of it. Bless us all.  Welcome to the fifth and final part of The Lizzie Halliday Odyssey.  All Five Parts of this Muriel's Murders epic is available now. Our main source is the book “Killing Time in the Catskills” by Kevin Owen,  The very best way to support Muriel's Murders and unlock exclusive episodes is to sign up at www.patreon.com/murielsmurders For $5 a month (or more if you chose) you directly help us make this show and ensure that it flourishes. Plus, you get Patreon-only episodes!  The other amazing way to support Muriel's Murders is to share our show with those in your life that you think would enjoy it by texting it to them, telling them about it or posting about Muriel's Murders online.  Muriel's Murders is researched, written and hosted by Muriel Montgomery. It is recorded, edited and co-hosted by Nick Casalini. This podcast is produced entirely by Nick+Muriel. For more info please visit www.murielsmurders.com/about-nick-muriel Find us on social media - our DMs are open! IG: https://www.instagram.com/murielsmurders/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/murielsmurders YouTube: https://youtube.com/@murielsmurders TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@murielsmurders Tumblr:https://www.tumblr.com/murielsmurders Hit us up! murielsmurders@gmail.com 3 min voicemails: 213-222-6621 Our music is by Mario Casalini. Check out his new EP “Goat Cheese” if you're looking for some banging new music in your life: https://casalinibeats.bandcamp.com/album/goat-cheese-part-one Find him on IG: https://www.instagram.com/casalinibeats/ For more information please visit: www.murielsmurders.com Thank you so much for listening. -N+M --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nickandmuriel/support

This week the gals cover stories from the 1800s. Tayler cackles old times lady serial killer/Black widow and Aggressive Tiddlywink player Lizzie Halliday. Christine tells there story of the Hammersmith ghost and how the "ghost" was murdered and changed British law! Thanks for listening and please don't ghost us. Gloom & Bloom out! 

Lizzie Halliday est une femme qui s'est acharnée sur son entourage, plus particulièrement sur ses maris. Elle a été accusée de certains meurtres de Jack l'Eventreur, du à leur mode opératoire très similaire. Elle aurait du être exécutée par la chaise électrique mais considérée comme folle alliée elle a été internée en hôpital psychiatrique à vie. Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

!CONTENT WARNING! YOU BET YOUR SWEET BOTTOMS THIS IS THE TENTH EPISODE!!! On the big ten, Haley takes y'all, Chen and Fae on another old timey wild ride with this story about The Worst Woman on Earth. Have you ever heard of her? Neither had any of us, but after listening we're sure she'll be a hard name to forget. Come along with us as we deep dive into criminal pathologies and one woman's history of crimes that leave you with more questions than answers. Let us know on the correlating Instagram post @pushingdaisiespodcast or email us at pushingdaisiespodcast207@gmail.com if you have any theories on this murder case! And let us know if y'all would like a mini episode update from Haley about the murder conspiracy!! As always, we love y'all so very much, thank you for listening!! 

Find Weird Darkness on the free Spreaker app: https://www.spreaker.com/show/weirddarkness, or look for it wherever you listen to podcasts: https://linktr.ee/weirddarkness IN THIS EPISODE: I've covered numerous stories here in the podcast on people gone missing, never to be seen again. But it's much more rare to have a story about a corpse going missing, never to be seen again. (How Daniel Murdock Saved on Funeral Expenses) *** One thing that has always been a constant in human history is adultery; as is the jilted spouse always being angry about it. One thing that has not been a constant is how society judges those involved in the infidelity. In 1885, there were different opinions about both adulterers as well as the one who murders a homewrecker. (Shot By a Jealous Husband) *** Part of the tablet's translation, according to Isaac Newton, states: “By this means you shall have the glory of the whole world and thereby all obscurity shall fly from you. Its force is above all force, for it vanquishes every subtle thing and penetrates every solid thing.” Cryptic yes, but it appears to indicate immense power for the one who understands and wields it. It comes from the Emerald Tablet – and it's no surprise there are many now who want to know where it is. (The Mystery of the Emerald Tablet) *** The Shimokubo Dam in Japan is unique in that it is supposedly haunted. I've heard of haunted lakes, and haunted roads that go around lakes or past lakes, but I've never heard of a lake that was created by a haunted dam. Shimokubo Dam is supposedly so haunted, that Japan says the stream of ghost hunters and paranormal enthusiasts is out of control. (Japan's Haunted Dam) *** A mysterious creature is reported to be living near a bridge in Zimbabwe which has killed numerous men. What is the Beast of Gwanda Town? (Beast of Gwanda Town) *** A year before the infamous Lizzie Bordon was born, came the birth of Lizzie Halliday – who, though becoming less well known, went on to commit atrocities that would've made Lizzie Bordon's stomach turn. (The Worst Woman on Earth)SOURCES AND ESSENTIAL WEB LINKS…“Japan's Haunted Dam” by Paul Seaburn for Mysterious Universe: https://tinyurl.com/y4ht2q55 “Beast of Gwanda Town” from News Dze Zimbabwe: https://tinyurl.com/yyhequxx “The Worst Woman on Earth” by Kieran W. for Mystery Confidential: https://tinyurl.com/y65c4npd “How Daniel Murdock Saved on Funeral Expenses” from Strange Company: https://tinyurl.com/y5x2q45e “Shot By a Jealous Husband” by Robert Wilhelm for Murder by Gaslight: https://tinyurl.com/y6ma3cpn “The Mystery of the Emerald Tablet” by Brent Swancer for Mysterious Universe: https://tinyurl.com/y3pvg2ya = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =Weird Darkness Publishing: https://weirddarkness.com/publishingVisit the Church of the Undead: http://undead.church/ Find out how to escape eternal darkness at https://weirddarkness.com/eternaldarkness = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =Weird Darkness theme by Alibi Music Library. Background music provided by Alibi Music, EpidemicSound and/or AudioBlocks with paid license. Music from Shadows Symphony (https://tinyurl.com/yyrv987t), Midnight Syndicate (http://amzn.to/2BYCoXZ), Kevin MacLeod (https://tinyurl.com/y2v7fgbu), Tony Longworth (https://tinyurl.com/y2nhnbt7), and/or Nicolas Gasparini/Myuu (https://tinyurl.com/lnqpfs8) is used with permission. 

= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =(Over time links seen above may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46Trademark, Weird Darkness®, 2022. Copyright Weird Darkness©, 2022.= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =(Dark Archives episode from December 07, 2020)00:14:45.684, 00:31:46.956, 00:42:08.728,

www.patreon.com/accidentaldads  An American-developed method of execution known as the "electric chair" involves strapping the condemned individual to a specially constructed wooden chair and electrocuting them using electrodes attached to their head and leg. Alfred P. Southwick, a dentist from Buffalo, New York, proposed this form of execution in 1881. It was developed during the 1880s as a purportedly merciful substitute for hanging, and it was first used in 1890. This technique of execution has been utilized for many years in the Philippines and the United States. Death was first thought to arise from brain injury, but research in 1899 revealed that ventricular fibrillation and ultimately cardiac arrest are the main causes of death.   Despite the fact that the electric chair has long been associated with the death sentence in the United States, lethal injection, which is generally regarded as a more compassionate mode of execution, has replaced the electric chair as the preferred method of execution. Except in Tennessee and South Carolina, where it may be used without the prisoner's consent if the medications for lethal injection are not available, electrocution is only still permitted as a second option that may be selected over lethal injection at the request of the prisoner in some states. In the states of Alabama and Florida, where lethal injection is an alternate technique, electrocution is an optional method of execution as of 2021. Inmates who are condemned to death for crimes committed before March 31, 1998 and who elect electrocution as their method of execution no longer have access to the electric chair; instead, they are put to death by lethal injection, as are those who do not pick electrocution. In the event that a judge rules that lethal injection is unlawful, electrocution is also permitted in Kentucky. If alternative methods of execution are later determined to be unlawful in the state where the execution is taking place, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Oklahoma have permitted the use of the electric chair as a backup method. On February 8, 2008, the Nebraska Supreme Court ruled that the state's constitution prohibits "cruel and unusual punishment," which included electric chair execution. As a result, Nebraska, the only state that continued to use electrocution as the exclusive form of death, stopped carrying out these kinds of executions.   Newspaper stories about how the high voltages used to power arc lighting, a type of brilliant outdoor street lighting that required high voltages in the range of 3000-6000 volts, were published one after another in the late 1870s and early 1880s. It was a strange new phenomenon that appeared to instantly strike a victim dead without leaving a mark. On August 7, 1881, one of these mishaps in Buffalo, New York, resulted in the invention of the electric chair. George Lemuel Smith, a drunk dock worker, managed to get back inside the Brush Electric Company arc lighting power house that evening and touch the brush and ground of a large electric dynamo in search of the excitement of a tingling feeling he had felt while holding the guard rail. He died instantaneously. The coroner who looked into the matter brought it up before a Buffalo-area scientific group that year. Alfred P. Southwick, a dentist with a technical background who was also in attendance at the talk, believed the strange event may have some practical use.   Southwick participated in a series of studies that involved electrocuting hundreds of stray dogs alongside doctor George E. Fell and the director of the Buffalo ASPCA. They conducted tests using the dog both in and out of the water, and they experimented with the electrode kind and location until they developed a consistent procedure for electrocuting animals. After publishing his theories in scholarly publications in 1882 and 1883, Southwick went on to argue for the employment of this technique as a more compassionate alternative to hanging in capital cases in the early 1880s. His work gained widespread attention. In an effort to create a system that might be scaled up to operate on people, he developed calculations based on the dog experimentation. Early on in his plans, he used a modified dental chair to confine the condemned; this chair would later come to be known as the electric chair.   There was growing opposition to hangings in particular and the death penalty in general following a string of botched executions in the United States. A three-person death penalty commission was established in 1886 by newly elected New York State Governor David B. Hill to look into more humane ways of carrying out executions. The commission was chaired by the human rights activist and reformer Elbridge Thomas Gerry and included Southwick and lawyer and politician Matthew Hale from New York. There was growing opposition to hangings in particular and the death penalty in general following a string of botched executions in the United States. A three-person death penalty commission was established in 1886 by newly elected New York State Governor David B. Hill to look into more humane ways of carrying out executions. The commission was chaired by the human rights activist and reformer Elbridge Thomas Gerry and included Southwick and lawyer and politician Matthew Hale from New York. They also went to George Fell's dog electrocutions, who had collaborated with Southwick on early 1880s tests. Fell continued his research by electrocuting sedated, vivisected dogs in an effort to understand how electricity killed a victim. The Commission suggested execution in 1888 utilizing Southwick's electric chair concept, with the convicted person's head and feet hooked to metal wires. With three electric chairs put up at the jails in Auburn, Clinton, and Sing Sing, they further suggested that the state execute prisoners rather than the individual counties. These ideas were incorporated into a measure that was approved by the legislature, signed by Governor Hill on June 4, 1888, and was scheduled to take effect on January 1, 1889.   The New York Medico-Legal Society, an unofficial organization made up of physicians and lawyers, was tasked with assessing these criteria because the bill itself did not specify the kind or quantity of electricity that should be utilized. Since tests up to that point had been conducted on animals smaller than a human (dogs), some committee members weren't sure that the lethality of alternating current (AC) had been conclusively proven. In September 1888, a committee was formed and recommended 3000 volts, but the type of electricity, direct current (DC) or alternating current (AC), wasn't determined.   At this point, the state's efforts to develop the electric chair were mixed up with the conflict between Thomas Edison's direct current power system and George Westinghouse's alternating current-based system, which came to be known as the "war of the currents." Since 1886, the two businesses had been engaged in commercial competition. In 1888, a sequence of circumstances led to an all-out media war between the two. Frederick Peterson, a neurologist who served as the committee's chair, hired Harold P. Brown to serve as a consultant. After numerous people died as a result of the careless installation of pole-mounted AC arc lighting lines in New York City in the early months of 1888, Brown embarked on his own war against alternating current. Peterson had assisted Brown when he publicly electrocuted dogs with AC in July 1888 at Columbia College in an effort to demonstrate that AC was more lethal than DC.  Thomas Edison's West Orange laboratory offered technical support for these experiments, and an unofficial alliance between Edison Electric and Brown developed. On December 5, 1888, Brown set up an experiment back at West Orange as Thomas Edison, members of the press, and members of the Medico-Legal Society, including Elbridge Gerry, the head of the death sentence panel, watched. Brown conducted all of his experiments on animals larger than humans using alternating current, including four calves and a lame horse, which were all operated under 750 volts of AC.  The Medico-Legal Society advocated using 1000–1500 volts of alternating electricity for executions based on these findings, and newspapers emphasized that the voltage used was just half that of the power lines that run over the streets of American cities. Westinghouse denounced these experiments as biased self-serving demonstrations intended to constitute an outright attack on alternating current, and he charged Brown of working for Edison. Members of the Medico-Legal Society, including electrotherapy specialist Alphonse David Rockwell, Carlos Frederick MacDonald, and Columbia College professor Louis H. Laudy, were tasked with determining the specifics of electrode placement at the request of death sentence panel chairman Gerry. They resorted to Brown once more for the technical support. Treasurer Francis S. Hastings, who appeared to be one of the key figures at the company trying to portray Westinghouse as a peddler of death dealing AC current, tried to acquire a Westinghouse AC generator for the test but discovered that none could be acquired. Brown requested that Edison Electric Light supply the equipment for the tests. They ultimately used Edison's West Orange facility for the animal testing they carried out in the middle of March 1889. Austin E. Lathrop, the superintendent of prisons, petitioned Brown to create the chair, but Brown declined.  Dr. George Fell created the final designs for a straightforward oak chair, deviating from the suggestions of the Medico-Legal Society by moving the electrodes to the head and the center of the back.  Brown did accept the responsibility of locating the generators required to run the chair. With the aid of Edison and Westinghouse's main AC competitor, the Thomson-Houston Electric Company, he was able to covertly purchase three Westinghouse AC generators that were being retired, ensuring that Westinghouse's equipment would be connected to the first execution. Edwin F. Davis, the first "state electrician" (executioner) for the State of New York, constructed the electric chair.   Joseph Chapleau, who had been sentenced to life in prison after being found guilty of killing his neighbor with a sled stake, became the first victim of New York's new electrocution legislation. William Kemmler, who had been found guilty of killing his wife with a hatchet, was the next prisoner on the death row. Kemmler filed an appeal on his behalf with the New York Court of Appeals, arguing that the use of electricity as a manner of execution amounted to "cruel and unusual punishment" that was in violation of both the federal and state constitutions of the United States. Kemmler's petition for a writ of habeas corpus was rejected by the court on December 30, 1889, according to a long decision by Judge Dwight:  “We have no doubt that if the Legislature of this State should undertake to proscribe for any offense against its laws the punishment of burning at the stake, breaking at the wheel, etc., it would be the duty of the courts to pronounce upon such an attempt the condemnation of the Constitution. The question now to be answered is whether the legislative act here is subject to the same condemnation. Certainly, it is not so on its face, for, although the mode of death described is conceded to be unusual, there is no common knowledge or consent that it is cruel; it is a question of fact whether an electric current of sufficient intensity and skillfully applied will produce death without unnecessary suffering.”   On August 6, 1890, Kemmler was put to death in Auburn Prison in New York; Edwin F. Davis served as the "state electrician." Kemmler was rendered unconscious after being exposed to 1,000 volts of AC electricity for the first 17 seconds, but his heart and respiration were left unaffected. Edward Charles Spitzka and Carlos F. MacDonald, the attending doctors, stepped forward to examine Kemmler. Spitzka allegedly said, "Have the current turned on again, quick, no delay," after making sure Kemmler was still alive. But the generator required some time to recharge. A 2,000 volt AC shock was administered to Kemmler on the second attempt. The skin's blood vessels burst, bled, and caught fire in the vicinity of the electrodes. It took roughly eight minutes to complete the execution. A reporter who witnessed the execution reported that it was "an horrible scene, considerably worse than hanging," and George Westinghouse subsequently said, "They would have done better using an ax."   Following its adoption by Ohio (1897), Massachusetts (1900), New Jersey (1906), and Virginia (1908), the electric chair quickly replaced hanging as the most often used form of execution in the country. Death by electrocution was either legal or actively used to kill offenders in 26 US States, the District of Columbia, the Federal government, and the US Military. Until the middle of the 1980s, when lethal injection became the method of choice for carrying out legal executions, the electric chair remained the most popular execution technique.    It appears that other nations have thought about employing the technique, occasionally for unique motives. From 1926 to 1987, the electric chair was also used in the Philippines. In May 1972, Jaime Jose, Basilio Pineda, and Edgardo Aquino were killed there in a well-known triple execution for the 1967 kidnapping and gang rape of the young actress Maggie de la Riva. Lethal injection was used instead of the electric chair when executions resumed in the Philippines after a break in 1976.   Some accounts claim that Ethiopia tried to use the electric chair as a means of capital punishment. According to legend, the emperor Menelik II purchased three electric chairs in 1896 at the urging of a missionary, but was unable to put them to use since his country did not have a stable source of electricity at the time. Menelik II is rumored to have used the third electric chair as a throne, while the other two chairs were either utilized as garden furniture or gifted to guests.   During the Royal Commission on Capital Punishment, the results of which were released in 1953, the United Kingdom explored lethal injection in addition to lethal injection, the electric chair, the gas chamber, the guillotine, and gunshot as alternatives to hanging. The Commission came to the conclusion that hanging was preferable to the electric chair in no specific way. In the UK, the death penalty was abolished for the majority of offenses in 1965.   In 1894, serial killer Lizzie Halliday was given a death sentence via electric chair; however, after a medical committee deemed her crazy, governor Roswell P. Flower reduced her death sentence to life in a mental hospital. Maria Barbella, a second woman who received a death sentence in 1895, was exonerated the following year. On March 20, 1899, Martha M. Place at Sing Sing Prison became the first female to be put to death by electric chair for the murder of her stepdaughter Ida Place, who was 17 years old.   Ruth Snyder, a housewife, was put to death in the electric chair at Sing Sing on the evening of January 12, 1928, for the murder of her husband in March of that year. Tom Howard, a news photographer, sneaked a camera into the execution chamber and captured her in the electric chair as the current was put on for a front-page story in the New York Daily News the next morning. It continues to be among the most well-known instances in photojournalism.   On July 13, 1928, a record was set at the Kentucky State Penitentiary in Eddyville, Kentucky, when seven men were put to death in the electric chair one after the other.   George Stinney, an African-American boy, was electrocuted at the Central Correctional Institution in Columbia, South Carolina, on June 16, 1944, making him the youngest person ever to be put to death by the electric chair. In 2014, a circuit court judge annulled his sentence and reversed his conviction on the grounds that Stinney had not received a fair trial. The judge found that Stinney's legal representation fell short of his constitutional rights as guaranteed by the Sixth Amendment.   Following the Gregg v. Georgia ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1976, John Spenkelink was the first person to be electrocuted on May 25, 1979. He was the first person to be put to death in this way in the United States since 1966.   Lynda Lyon Block was the last person to be put to death in the electric chair without having the option of a different execution technique on May 10, 2002 in Alabama.   On the day of the execution, the condemned prisoner's legs and head are both shaved. The condemned prisoner is led to the chair and placed there before having their arms and legs firmly restrained with leather belts to prevent movement or struggle. The prisoner's legs are shaved, and electrodes are fastened to them. A hat covering his head is made of a sponge soaked in saltwater or brine. To avoid presenting a gory scene to the onlookers, the prisoner may wear a hood or be blinded.   The execution starts when the prisoner is told the order of death and given the chance to say one last thing. Alternating current is delivered through a person's body in several cycles (changes in voltage and length) to fatally harm their internal organs. The initial, stronger electric shock (between 2000 and 2,500 volts) is meant to induce instantaneous unconsciousness, ventricular fibrillation, and eventually cardiac arrest. The goal of the second, weaker shock (500–1,500 volts) is to fatally harm the essential organs.   A medical professional examines the prisoner for signs of life once the cycles are finished. If none are found, the medical professional notes the moment of death and waits for the body to cool before removing it to prepare for an autopsy. The doctor alerts the warden if the prisoner shows signs of life, and the warden would often order another round of electric current or (rarely) postpone the execution (see Willie Francis).   The reliability of the first electrical shock to consistently cause rapid unconsciousness, as proponents of the electric chair sometimes say, is disputed by opponents. According to witness accounts, electrocutions gone wrong (see Willie Francis and Allen Lee Davis) and results of post-mortem investigations, the electric chair is frequently unpleasant during executions.   The electric chair has drawn criticism since in a few cases the victims were only put to death after receiving many electric shocks. As a result, the practice was called into question as being "cruel and unusual punishment." In an effort to allay these worries, Nebraska implemented a new electrocution procedure in 2004 that required the delivery of a 15-second application of electricity at 2,450 volts, followed by a 15-minute wait period during which a representative checked for signs of life. The current Nebraska protocol, which calls for a 20-second application of current at 2,450 volts, was introduced in April 2007 in response to further concerns voiced about the 2004 procedure.   Before the 2004 protocol revision, a first application of current at 2,450 volts for eight seconds, a one-second interval, and then a 22-second application at 480 volts were given. The cycle was performed three more times after a 20-second rest.   Willie Francis tried to escape the electric chair in 1946 and reportedly screamed, "Take it off! Let me Breathe!" when the current was turned on. It turned out that an inebriated jail officer and convict had illegally set up the portable electric chair. In a case titled Louisiana ex rel. Francis v. Resweber, attorneys for the convicted person contended that, although not dying, Francis had indeed been put to death. Francis was put back in the electric chair and killed in 1947 after the argument was rejected on the grounds that re-execution did not violate the double jeopardy provision of the Fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution.   Allen Lee Davis, who had been found guilty of murder, was put to death in Florida on July 8, 1999, using the "Old Sparky" electric chair. Pictures of Davis' injured face were taken and afterwards uploaded to the Internet. According to the results of the study, Davis had started bleeding before the electricity was turned on, and the chair had performed as planned. According to Florida's Supreme Court, the electric chair is not "cruel and unusual punishment." When flames sprang from Pedro Medina's skull during his execution in Florida in 1997, it stirred much debate. Medina's brain and brain stem were damaged by the initial electrical surge, which caused him to pass away quickly, according to an autopsy. A court determined that "unintentional human error" rather than any flaws in the "apparatus, equipment, and electrical circuitry" of Florida's electric chair was to blame for the occurrence.   The Louisiana legislature modified the manner of death in 1940; as of June 1, 1941, electrocution was the only option left. At first, Louisiana's electric chair was moved from parish to parish to carry out executions since it lacked a permanent location. Typically, the electrocution would take place in the jail or courtroom of the parish where the condemned prisoner had been found guilty. The first person to be executed with an electric chair in Louisiana was Eugene Johnson, a black man who was found guilty of stealing and killing Steven Bench, a white farmer who resided close to Albany. Johnson was killed at the Livingston Parish Jail on September 11, 1941.    To house all executions in Louisiana, it was decided to construct an execution chamber in the Louisiana State Penitentiary in 1957. Elmo Patrick Sonnier, the prisoner who served as the inspiration for the movie Dead Man Walking, and Willie Francis were notable executions on the chair (the only inmate to survive the electric chair; he was ultimately executed after the first attempt failed). Lethal injection was chosen by the State of Louisiana as the only execution technique in 1991 as a result of new law. Andrew Lee Jones was the last person put to death aboard "Gruesome Gertie" on July 22, 1991. Eighty-seven executions took place using "Gruesome Gertie" during the course of its fifty-year lifespan. The Louisiana Prison Museum presently houses it.  Death row convicts referred to the electric chair in Louisiana as " Gruesome Gertie."  It is also well-known for being the first electric chair execution to fail, when Willie Francis was put to death. As mentioned earlier.   The electric chair used in New Jersey's state prisons, known as Old Smokey, is displayed in the New Jersey State Police Museum. Richard Hauptmann, the person responsible for the Lindbergh kidnapping, was the chair's most well-known victim. The electric chair in Tennessee and Pennsylvania both went by this moniker.   Alabama in the United States has an electric chair called Yellow Mama. From 1927 through 2002, executions were held there.   The chair was first put at Kilby State Prison in Montgomery, Alabama, where it was given the moniker "Yellow Mama" after being sprayed with highway-line paint from the nearby State Highway Department lab. The chair was created by a British prisoner in 1927, the same year that Horace DeVauhan was executed for the first time.   Lynda Lyon Block, who was executed in 2002, was the final person to be executed in Yellow Mama. Since then, the chair has been kept at the Holman Correctional Facility in an attic above the execution room.   Since the introduction of lethal injection in 1979, which is now the standard procedure in all U.S. counties that permit capital punishment, the usage of the electric chair has decreased.   Only the American states of Alabama, Florida, South Carolina, Kentucky, and Tennessee still allow the use of the electric chair as a method of execution as of 2021. The laws of Arkansas and Oklahoma allow for its application in the event that lethal injection is ever ruled to be unlawful. It or lethal injection are the only options available to inmates in the other states. Only prisoners convicted in Kentucky prior to a specific date may choose to be executed by electric chair. In the event that a judge rules that lethal injection is unlawful, electrocution is also permitted in Kentucky.   Tennessee was one of the states that offered convicts the option of the electric chair or a lethal injection; nevertheless, the state approved a statute enabling the use of the electric chair in the event that lethal injection medicines were unavailable or rendered inadmissible in May 2014.   The Nebraska Supreme Court ruled on February 15, 2008, that the Nebraska Constitution forbids "cruel and unusual punishment," which includes death by electrocution.   Before Furman v. Georgia, Oklahoma witnessed the last legal electrocution in the US. This occurred in 1966. The electric chair was used relatively regularly in post-Gregg v. Georgia executions throughout the 1980s, but as lethal injection became more popular in the 1990s, its use in the United States steadily decreased. The most recent US electrocution, that of Nicholas Todd Sutton,  who was responsible for murdering two acquaintances and his own grandmother in North Carolina and Tennessee from August to December 1979, took place in Tennessee in February 2020. A handful of states still give the death penalty option to the convicted, allowing them to choose between lethal injection and electrocution. https://www.listal.com/movies/electric%2bchair

Lizzie älskade att gifta sig. Men varför blev det alltid så att hennes makar aningen flydde eller dog? Konstigt ju. Hon ba “am I the drama? Nooo, I don't think I'm the drama”. tw: ett barn far illa, i övrigt samma som vanlett See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode 36 of Are You a Good Bitch or a Bad Bitch? In this Irish-themed episode, we tell you two stories: one about a woman who was jealous of birds and took matters into her own hands & another who was legally insane and had the bodies to prove it. The story of Lilian Bland & Lizzie Halliday. Music by Deanna DeBenedictis.Support the show

On the heels of Lizzie Borden's infamous double murder, another woman named Lizzie was arrested for a series of killings, this time in New York's Catskill Mountains. Lizzie Halliday was arrested in September of 1893 for not only her husband Paul's murder (found buried under the kitchen floorboards of their home) but also for the murder of two women discovered decomposing in a crawl space under the barn. My guest is Kevin Owen, author of "Killing Time in the Catskills: The Twisted Tale of the Catskill Ripper Elizabeth "Lizzie" McNally Halliday". He separates fact from fiction in this horrific story and paints a chilling portrait of one of the most cold-blooded criminals in Upstate New York history. The author's Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/killingtimecatskills/Autograph copies available through publisher at: https://moonlightpressbooks.myportfolio.com/killingtimecatskillsThe author's contact information: killingtimecatskills@gmail.com

This week Adde tells the story of Lizzie Halliday. Was she Jack the Ripper? Probably not, but she was just as terrible. The facts of this case have been jumbled around over the years; however, there's one thing we know for sure. That bitch was crazy.

Lizzie Halliday foi uma mulher insana, que deixou rastros de sangue por onde passou. Foi considerada a pior mulher da terra pelo The New York Times e a primeira mulher condenada a pena de morte nos Estados Unidos. Cruel e implacável morreu aos 58 anos de idade, depois de matar pelo menos 7 pessoas.   Post do blog e fontes de pesquisa: https://www.thecrimebrasil.com.br/2021/10/lizzie-halliday-pior-mulher-da-terra.html#more 

In the tail end of the 1800s, Lizzie Halliday made headlines for her baffling behavior. She was an arsonist, a murderess and possibly insane. It is still debated to this day if her strange rantings and random acts of violence were true or fake. Was she insane or very good at faking it? 

Greeting Traveler! Welcome back to the crime machine, always happy to see you return! When you think of murderous Lizzie's our mind usually goes to Borden. But there was one lesser known Lizzie who took the papers by storm in the late 1800's. On today's episode we talk all things Lizzie Halliday. Her life was full of twist and turns including her rough childhood, marriages, and poor choices all of which garnered her the title of "The Worst Woman on Earth". Follow the Show @crimetravelingpodcast on Instagram and Facebook. @itsvictoriatribble Become a Patreon https://www.patreon.com/user?u=40095928&fan_landing=true See you next crime! :)

Saturday! New Episode! We've made it through another long & crazy week BUT today is Saturday and that means another episode of Coffee, Chaos, & Chatter! -Diving into the late 1800s with a crazy woman that goes by the name Lizzie Halliday. This woman. She crazy. It took 6 marriages, a few mysterious deaths, and some skellies in the hay for the people of New York to really question this woman's sanity. Since Sarah & Sabrina have ESP (no, really), we remain in New York in the early 1900s when the Buffalo Central Station is opened and by the late 1900s is noted as one of the most haunted buildings in the state. -Thanks again to our awesome listeners! We're over 280 downloads! It's been such a fun and exciting podcasting journey! Let us know if you have a topic you'd like us to discuss or personal reader stories to share. If you haven't yet, please take a quick moment to subscribe, like, love, and rate! Toss a #CoffeeChaosChatter into your social media posts when talking about our podcast! -Check out our website at: https://www.coffeechaoschatter.comSupport us onPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/coffeechaoschatterFollow us onFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/coffeechaoschatterDiscord: https://discord.gg/qftGU3rCwf Instagram: @coffeechaoschatterContact us at coffeechaoschatter@gmail.com

Take a trip back 130 years with me to meet New York's first female serial killer, Lizzie Halliday. 

This week we explore the strange life of Lizzie Halliday! She was an eccentric woman with a murderous streak.

The Lizzie Halliday HorrorsEpisode 305 kicks off Lady Serial Killers Month with the strange story of Lizzie Halliday, the perpetrator of at least five, maybe six murders, and once you hear about those, you'll wonder if maybe there weren't a few more than that. In addition to six murders, the spice in this tale includes a near-lynching and the lunatic antics of the prisoner, the first American woman to receive a death sentence in the electric chair.Amusement and indignation, Culled from the historic pages of the Middletown Times, the New York World, and other newspapers of the era.

"A pior mulher do mundo", "arquiassassina", "multiassassina" - esses são alguns dos adjetivos utilizados para descrever Lizzie Halliday. Quando uma mulher assassina em série não usa as vias "tradicionais" para matar, duvida-se até de seus crimes. Ao contrário de muitas que recorrem ao veneno, Lizzie recorreu à força física e muitos, inclusive, acreditaram que aqueles crimes teriam sido cometidos pelo próprio Jack Estripador...MAS nunca se deve duvidar do potencial de uma mulher... Gostaria de aparecer em um episódio do Fábrica? Nos mande uma mensagem de áudio pelo Instagram @podcastfabricadecrimes Nós só publicaremos com a sua autorização. Vamos AMAR ter você por aqui! Esse episódio é patrocinado pela Darkside Books! Você pode comprar o livro "Lady Killers" clicando aqui. Fontes: NY Almanack - Disponível aqui. Penitenciária Estadual do Leste da Pensilvania - Disponível aqui. Instagram Penitenciaria - Disponível aqui. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fabricadecrimes/message

We are going way back in time today for an 1800's serial killer who was also a serial wife with 6 husbands - and murdered half of them! And just when you think her reign of terror is over, she strikes again. Tune in to find out how to make friends and influence people while horse thieving and why turning your back on the most dangerous woman in the asylum might be a bad idea. Find LOVE MURDER online:Website: lovemurder.loveInstagram: @lovemurderpodTwitter: @lovemurderpod Facebook: LoveMrdrPod

Things are really heating up at Pink Collar! Our theme for this week is arson. First, Nathalie covers the case of convicted arsonist, Shirley Winters. Shirley's three siblings tragically died from a carbon monoxide leak when she was just a child. Shirley grew up and went on to have a family of her own. In 1976 her two children were killed in a cabin fire. While authorities blamed an electrical malfunction, it appeared there may have been a more sinister explanation. In fact, just the day before in a nearby cabin, Shirley's friend's children were also killed in a fire. Was Shirley just the most unlucky woman in the world? Or did she have something to do with the fires? Next, Rachel tells the story of the worst woman on earth, Lizzie Halliday. Born in the late 1800s, Lizzie was a very erratic child with a violent temper. She started working at a young age but had a difficult time holding down a job. Lizzie was arrested for burning down her shop for the insurance money. After getting released, Lizzie got married (for the fifth time) to Paul Halliday. People started to grow suspicious of Lizzie when her neighbors down the road went missing...and then her husband went missing...was Lizzie responsible for these disappearances? Listen now to find out! Rachel's Sources Lady Killers: Deadly Women Throughout History by Tori Telfer https://www.newyorkalmanack.com/2014/08/a-short-history-of-serial-killer-lizzie-brown-halliday/ Nathalie's Sources https://www.syracuse.com/news/2008/10/timeline_the_life_of_shirley_w.html https://murderpedia.org/female.W/w/winters-shirley.htm

Esta semana en nuestra “Sección principal” toca programa de literatura y en esta ocasión le toca a Carlos Ruíz Zafón. Hablaremos de la vida de este tristemente fallecido autor, de sus obras, del motivo de su rechazo al cine y os leo su relato breve “Alicia, al alba”. Además en nuestra sección “El callejón oscuro” os traigo esta semana a Lizzie Halliday, una Irlandesa que se mudó de niña con su familia a los Estados Unidos donde cometió varios asesinatos, incluidos algunos de sus 6 maridos. Finalmente en la sección “¿Qué fue de?” esta semana os hablo de Elvira López Mourín. Fue la primera enfermera en participar tanto en el primer vuelo sanitario español, el primer transporte aéreo de heridos y uno de los primeros vuelos nocturnos de la aviación española. Tiempos: Sección principal: del 00:02:49 al 01:56:25 Sección “El callejón oscuro”: del 01:56:26 al 02:45:53 Sección “¿Qué fue de?”: del 02:45:54 al 03:29:38 Presentación, dirección, edición y montaje: Asier Menéndez Marín Diseño logo Podcast: albacanodesigns (Alba Cano) Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

"I thought I would cut myself to see if I would bleed." Lizzie Halliday (1894) (Happy six month birthday, Diabolic Evil) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/diabolicevil/support

In the 1890s, Lizzie Halliday was branded as "The worst woman on Earth" after the grizzly discovery of her trail of murders. Some claimed she was mad, some claimed she was acting mad to get out of being the first woman executed in the electric chair. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

new york’s most notorious female serial killer, and the first woman to be sentenced to death by the state. visit newyorkstateofcrimepodcast.com/episodes for additional content.

Brandi starts us off with a story about a serial killer who the New York Times dubbed, “the worst woman on Earth.” In 1889, Lizzie Brown took a job working as a housekeeper for a 70-year-old farmer named Paul Halliday. Paul quickly proposed to Lizzie, but he’d come to regret that decision. As it turned out, Lizzie Brown wasn’t her real name. Soon, the Halliday’s barn burned down. So did the family home. Paul’s adult son, John, died in the blaze. Neighbors suspected Lizzie had something to do with the fires.   Then Kristin tells us about the cruise from hell. “The Island Escape” is a no-frills cruise ship that sails the Mediterranean. It’s a converted ferryboat that caters to budget travelers and offers balconies that -- unlike most other cruise ships -- hang over the water. Nonetheless, this was the cruise that attorney Lonnie Kocontes selected when he wanted to woo his ex-wife, Micki Kanesaki.  And now for a note about our process. For each episode, Kristin reads a bunch of articles, then spits them back out in her very limited vocabulary. Brandi copies and pastes from the best sources on the web. And sometimes Wikipedia. (No shade, Wikipedia. We love you.) We owe a huge debt of gratitude to the real experts who covered these cases. In this episode, Kristin pulled from: The “Open Water” episode of Dateline “Irvine attorney convicted in ex-wife’s cruise ship murder,” NBC Los Angeles ‘Almost Got Away With the Perfect Crime': Attorney Gets Life in Prison for Ex-Wife's Cruise Ship Murder,” NBC Los Angeles “Former lawyer convicted of murdering ex-wife on cruise, tossing her overboard,” by Amanda Woods for the New York Post In this episode, Brandi pulled from: “The Worst Woman on Earth” Murder by Gaslight “True Crime: The Worst Woman on Earth” by Kieran W, Medium “She Was Crazy About Killing by Mara Bovsun, New York Daily News “Lizzie Brown Halliday: The Worst Woman on Earth” by David Levine, Hudson Valley Magazine “Lizzie Halliday’s Trial” Buffalo Weekly Express,http://newspapers.com “Mrs. Halliday Convicted” Lancaster Intelligencer,http://newspapers.com “Lizzie Halliday”http://wikipedia.org YOU’RE STILL READING? My, my, my, you skeezy scunch! You must be hungry for more! We’d offer you some sausage brunch, but that gets messy. So how about you head over to our Patreon instead? (patreon.com/lgtcpodcast). At the $5 level, you’ll get 19+ full length bonus episodes, plus access to our 90’s style chat room!  

They were all subjects of true crime newspaper reporting in the 1800s. And now these stories and that of many others are brought together in their original form in a two-volume set: TRUE CRIME CHRONICLES: ​Serial Killers, Outlaws, and Justice ... Real Crime Stories From The 1800s.Compiled and commented on by New York Times bestselling author and former detective Mike Rothmiller, these classic works of journalism resurrect astonishing stories that will take the reader on a fascinating journey back in time to when these horrific tales mesmerized a nation. Some may find these articles and their descriptions of people and crimes shocking by today’s standards, but they are representative of the most colorful true crime stories of the dayTRUE CRIME CHRONICLES, Volume Two, includes stories about Billy the Kid, Jesse James, the legendary “Jack the Ripper,” Lizzie Halliday, Anna Maria Zwanziger, Jack the Haircutter, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, The Nebraska Murderer, and many more shocking stories. Follow along as these reporters from another century visit the crime scenes, interview witnesses, and pen the stories of murder, evil, and swift frontier justice. TRUE CRIME CHRONICLES-Volume Two: Serial Killers, Outlaws And Justice....Real Crime Stories from the 1800's-Mike Rothmiller

Lizzie Halliday was an Irish-American serial killer responsible for the deaths of four people in upstate New York during the 1890s. In 1894, she became the first woman to be sentenced to death by the electric chair. Halliday's sentence was commuted and she spent the rest of her life in a mental institution.

“THE BEAST OF GWANDA TOWN” and More True and Macabre Stories! #WeirdDarknessPlease share Weird Darkness with others; it helps me to continue creating content as often as I do as well as spreading the word about resources available for those who struggle with depression. IN THIS EPISODE: I’ve covered numerous stories here in the podcast on people gone missing, never to be seen again. But it’s much more rare to have a story about a corpse going missing, never to be seen again. (How Daniel Murdock Saved on Funeral Expenses) *** One thing that has always been a constant in human history is adultery; as is the jilted spouse always being angry about it. One thing that has not been a constant is how society judges those involved in the infidelity. In 1885, there were different opinions about both adulterers as well as the one who murders a homewrecker. (Shot By a Jealous Husband) *** Part of the tablet’s translation, according to Isaac Newton, states: “By this means you shall have the glory of the whole world and thereby all obscurity shall fly from you. Its force is above all force, for it vanquishes every subtle thing and penetrates every solid thing.” Cryptic yes, but it appears to indicate immense power for the one who understands and wields it. It comes from the Emerald Tablet – and it’s no surprise there are many now who want to know where it is. (The Mystery of the Emerald Tablet) *** The Shimokubo Dam in Japan is unique in that it is supposedly haunted. I’ve heard of haunted lakes, and haunted roads that go around lakes or past lakes, but I’ve never heard of a lake that was created by a haunted dam. Shimokubo Dam is supposedly so haunted, that Japan says the stream of ghost hunters and paranormal enthusiasts is out of control. (Japan’s Haunted Dam) *** A mysterious creature is reported to be living near a bridge in Zimbabwe which has killed numerous men. What is the Beast of Gwanda Town? (Beast of Gwanda Town) *** A year before the infamous Lizzie Bordon was born, came the birth of Lizzie Halliday – who, though becoming less well known, went on to commit atrocities that would’ve made Lizzie Bordon’s stomach turn. (The Worst Woman on Earth)WANT TO ADVERTISE ON WEIRD DARKNESS OR BE A SPONSOR?Weird Darkness has partnered with AdvertiseCast to handle our advertising/sponsorship requests. They’re great to work with and will help you advertise on the show. Email sales@advertisecast.com or start the process now at https://weirddarkness.com/advertise WEIRDO WEB LINKS…(Amazon links included may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)BECOME A PATRON: https://WeirdDarkness.com/PatronCOMMERCIAL FREE VERSION of this episode: Visit https://patreon.com/marlarhouse then search posts for the title of this episode.TRANSCRIPT for this episode (if available): Visit https://WeirdDarkness.com then use search function in righthand column to search for the title of this episode. Once found, scroll to bottom of episode’s blog post.VOTE FOR WEIRD DARKNESS in Podcast Magazine’s “HOT 50” chart: http://PodcastMagazine.com/Hot50 DONATE to FOOD FOR THE POOR: https://WeirdDarkness.com/FOOD STORY AND MUSIC CREDITS/SOURCES…(Over time links can and may become invalid, disappear, or have different content.)“Japan’s Haunted Dam” by Paul Seaburn for Mysterious Universe: https://tinyurl.com/y4ht2q55 “Beast of Gwanda Town” from News Dze Zimbabwe: https://tinyurl.com/yyhequxx “The Worst Woman on Earth” by Kieran W. for Mystery Confidential: https://tinyurl.com/y65c4npd “How Daniel Murdock Saved on Funeral Expenses” from Strange Company: https://tinyurl.com/y5x2q45e “Shot By a Jealous Husband” by Robert Wilhelm for Murder by Gaslight: https://tinyurl.com/y6ma3cpn “The Mystery of the Emerald Tablet” by Brent Swancer for Mysterious Universe: https://tinyurl.com/y3pvg2ya (I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing that for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I’ll rectify it in the show notes as quickly as possible.)Weird Darkness theme by Alibi Music Library. Background music, varying by episode, provided by Alibi Music, EpidemicSound and/or AudioBlocks with paid license. Music from Shadows Symphony (https://tinyurl.com/yyrv987t), Midnight Syndicate (http://amzn.to/2BYCoXZ), Kevin MacLeod (https://tinyurl.com/y2v7fgbu), Tony Longworth (https://tinyurl.com/y2nhnbt7), and/or Nicolas Gasparini/Myuu (https://tinyurl.com/lnqpfs8) is used with permission. 
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This week Morgan finishes our two part episode on Lizzie Halliday. Listen in to hear about how things finally caught up with Lizzie, her trial and ultimate demise Notes/ References Kevin Owens: Killing Time in the Catskills: The twisted tale of the Catskill Ripper Elizabeth "Lizzie" McNally Halliday (2019) Marian Broderick: Wild Irish Women: Extraordinary Lives from History (2012)

**Update from the future! Since the time of this recording we have rebranded and are now going by the much shorter "Spooky Sh*t"! Our updated information is as follows: instagram & twitter: @spookyshit_pod email: thespookyshit.pod@gmail.com youtube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCPZJs0is3lcBY1iYHhT7Jyw Thank you for still listening, we love you all!** We talk about HH Holmes and Lizzie Halliday. More forks? --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/spookyshit-pod/support

This week we're joined by writer Morgan Ormond for the fist in our two part episode on Lizzie Halliday. Lizzie was a 19th Century arsonist, bigamist, committer of grant theft horse (which is apparently a thing) and serial killer. Listen to hear all about her path of destruction. Notes/ References Kevin Owens: Killing Time in the Catskills: The twisted tale of the Catskill Ripper Elizabeth "Lizzie" McNally Halliday (2019) Marian Broderick: Wild Irish Women: Extraordinary Lives from History (2012)

This week Jen tells the story of the black widow, Lizzie Halliday, and Ali creeps you out with the story of King’s Park Psychiatric center.

In this weeks quicky, Talysa covers the story about an Irish woman named Lizzie Halliday. Find us everywhere through our Linktree: https://linktr.ee/shitshowtcpCheck our merch store out!: https://teespring.com/stores/the-shit-show-tcp--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/shitshowtruecrimepodcast/message

This week we discuss Lizzie Halliday, who was New York’s first female Serial Killer, & has been described in the press as “the worst woman on earth”. She is known to have killed husbands, family friends, & even staff where she was eventually incarcerated, but we may never know how many people she actually killed. To support Murder Dictionary & get access to rewards, perks, & merch, please visit our Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/MurderDictionaryPodcastIf you’d like shirts, mugs, phone cases, & other merch, you can shop at https://murderdictionary.threadless.com/ Please rate, review, subscribe & follow us on Instagram, Facebook, & Twitter to stay updated on new episodes, true crime tidbits, inappropriate jokes about death, and ridiculous serial killer memes.We appreciate you telling your friends or family about us, & posting about the show on your social media!MURDER DICTIONARY LINKS:Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/murderdictionarypodcast/ Facebook : https://facebook.com/Murder-Dictionary-Podcast-1202280266480382/ Twitter : https://twitter.com/m_d_podcastiTunes : https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/murder-dictionary/id1169967004 LIZZIE HALLIDAY LINKS:https://www.irishcentral.com/roots/history/the-horrifying-story-of-the-worst-woman-in-the-world https://www.sofmag.com/lizzie-halliday-the-worst-woman-on-earth/ https://newyorkhistoryblog.org/2014/08/a-short-history-of-serial-killer-lizzie-brown-halliday/https://newyorkalmanack.com/2014/08/a-short-history-of-serial-killer-lizzie-brown-halliday/https://hvmag.com/life-style/lizzie-brown-halliday-the-worst-woman-on-earthhttp://www.murderbygaslight.com/2014/12/the-worst-woman-on-earth.htmlVICTIMS RESOURCE LINKS:https://www.childhelp.org/hotline/https://victimsofcrime.org/help-for-crime-victims/get-help-bulletins-for-crime-victims/bulletins-for-teens/bullying-and-harassment http://stompoutbullying.org/ http://www.thehotline.org/?gclid=CjwKEAjwwcjGBRDj-P7TwcinyBkSJADymblT8HNh4scSA-G7d-xEADhi0xODIRWy3zXSWWrGXg2B5hoCdD7w_wcB http://www.ncadv.org/ http://www.crisistextline.org/textline/?gclid=CjwKEAjw9MrIBRCr2LPek5-h8U0SJAD3jfhtHplx6Ibc8Ov7oG79YLibo1TubSfQrumNc-WnXJixDxoCKafw_wcB https://www.mentalhelp.net/meeting-finder/ca/woodland-hills/

In episode 5 of Season 3, we will discuss Lizzie Halliday - an Irish-American serial killer. She was born in Ireland in 1859 but moved to the United States when she was still a young child. She married her first husband in 1879 and then sent her young son to an institution after her husband died. She moved on rather quickly though…running through and tossing out husbands as if they were expired produce. In the mid-1880’s, after her attempt to kill another husband went awry, she fled to Vermont and married someone new. However, that only lasted a couple of weeks before she fled again. In the late 1880’s, she ended up in Philadelphia, where she committed arson and fraud…landing her in the Eastern State Penitentiary in Philadelphia for 2 years. Upon her release, she immediately married again…but this will be the last time. She murdered her friend, her friend’s daughter, her stepson, her husband, and a peddler. These murders landed her in jail AND with a sentence of death. This would have made her the first woman in history, executed by the electric chair – BUT things change. She ended up serving her time in a mental institution with a life sentence as she was declared criminally insane. Lizzie committed one final murder before her death in 1918…and it was quite disturbing… Sponsor: BetterHelp - visit www.betterhelp.com/NVN for 10% off your first month!Check out our website: https://www.naturevsnarcissism.com to find sources, merch, and much more!

In this episode, I tell you the story of long-forgotten serial killer Lizzie Halliday. During the late 19th century, she became well-known for murdering several of her husbands, among others. There were even those who claimed she might have been the most famous serial killer of all, Jack the Ripper. Notes:https://newyorkhistoryblog.org/2014/08/a-short-history-of-serial-killer-lizzie-brown-halliday/https://www.irishcentral.com/roots/history/the-horrifying-story-of-the-worst-woman-in-the-world http://www.murderbygaslight.com/2014/12/the-worst-woman-on-earth.html Music:Alex Mason & The Minor Emotion, "Soul Breaker"https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Alex_Mason__The_Minor_EmotionDexter Britain, "The Tea Party"https://dexterbritain.comKevin MacLeod “Impromptu No 1", "Impromptu No 2", "Impromptu No 3" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com

New York Times called her "The Worst Woman on Earth"   Much of the country believed, at least for a short time, that she was the notorious murderer known as Jack the Ripper, responsible for the Whitechapel murders in London.   She also has a connection to a case we did in the past: Nellie Bly   Also convenient timing to do this case cause she was Irish, and it was just St. Patti's Day.   Do you seriously need more reasons to listen to this one?!   Recommended Book: MURDERER'S GULCH.  CARNAGE IN THE CATSKILLS BY: C.J MARCH   OhMyGaia.com Mohave High Creations truecrimeguys.com Facebook Twitter/Instagram: @TrueCrimeGuys @AndImMichael Patreon.com/TrueCrimeGuys STICKERS CREEPER MERCH Creeper Galaxy Gear

In this episodes, Jessy and Rebekah talk about lady serial killers! But before we get started, make sure to donate to us at glow.fm/welcometomyvagina. We need your support now more than ever since we both just got laid off of our bar jobs due to the coronavirus outbreak! If you can spare a dollar or five, head on over to glow.fm/welcometomyvagina and become a supporter. Make sure to stick around until the end for a briefing on surplus killers in the animal kingdom! 02:30: Here is an article from Psychology Today that talks all about the racial breakdowns of serial killers – including the tendency for people to murder those within their racial groups.  02:40: Check out this serial killer database created by Radford University and Florida Gulf Coast University. It’s creepy! 05:35: Check out Sheila Isenberg’s Women Who Love Men Who Kill here or borrow it from your local library! 06:40: And also Lady Killers by Tori Telfer! 08:00: Want to learn more about Elizabeth Bathory? Check out our episode all about virginity and how it’s a BS social construct. 09:30: Check out this awesome blog called Rejected Princesses and specifically the episode on Bathory! 24:30: Actually, Rebekah was talking about The Black Dahlia Killer (I think? Maybe?) Although who knows because there was only one known victim – Elizabeth Short. 29:30: Lizzie Halliday was the first woman sentenced to death by the electric chair. She ended up having her sentence commuted and died in a mental hospital in June of 1918 36:00: Here is an article about the choices made at Charity Hospital in the days following the devastation of Hurricane Katrina. 41:00: Extra weird fact! Ted Bundy married a woman named Carole Ann Boone who I guess in marriage became Carole Bundy but she was a completely different Carole Bundy than the one we talked about. HEAD EXPLOSION. Contact us! Watch us! Love us! Support us at glow! Check out our new Medium page! Email: welcometomyvagina@gmail.com Instagram: @welcometomyvagina Twitter: @welcometomyvag Jessy’s awesome YouTube videos! She’s crushing it Welcome to My Vagina HQ Rebekah’s blog! Get your own amazing theme song made by @woollywillie Our great producer Cait and all the other awesome projects by morebanana_

America in the 19th century was a tumultuous time. Elizabeth McNally, an Irish girl, emigrated to the United States from Ireland with her family settling in New York City. Serial Killer Lizzie Halliday was a black widow and serial killer who murdered four people (maybe more) in upstate New York in the 1890s. Lizzie was the first woman sentenced to die by the electric chair. Eventually, her sentence was commuted and she spent her remaining years terrorizing and murdering in a state asylum. Mountain Murders investigates this strange tale from the past.

Alright everyone, this episode was an adventure. Please excuse any errors/bloopers. I'm currently without editing software but honestly I'm super proud of this episode so I hope you all enjoy it too.  Lizzie Halliday was once known as the “Worst Woman in the World.” Let's talk about the crimes she committed, and why she captured everyone's attention in the late 1800s.  Buy A Murderess Affair merch! frumiousreads.com/shop Podcast homepage: frumiousreads.com/a-murderess-affair

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Kristyna tells us about the worst woman on earth, Lizzie Halliday who when it really comes down to it is just a cray cray betch. While Amanda tells us about the evil SOB Joel Rifkin, but more importantly was the paint can full? ***** Content Warning *****  This podcast series uses strong language and explicit content. If you are easily triggered by either of these listener discretion is advised. Also note we use dark humor as our own way of coping with the dark content we discuss and also because we may be terrible people… It’s fine

Lizzie Halliday - - Drawing of Lizzie - https://bit.ly/2ulrBo6 | Barn - https://bit.ly/37HYaLq - - - Karla Tucker - - Photo - https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Ff3m5ZRykyU/maxresdefault.jpg | Pickaxe -  https://static.turbosquid.com/Preview/001295/793/J5/_Z.jpg

Happy holidays listeners! Couldn't resist that pun for this week's episode title. Amanda tells us the old-timey story of Lizzie Halliday, New York's first known female serial killer. Mariel shares a tale of misfortune, hear the crimes of Tanya Nelson, the fortune teller murderer. We hope you enjoy your holiday and remember, you're innocent until proven naughty. Thank you for listening! If you enjoy the show and would like to show your support, leave us a review, subscribe, and download our new episodes every week! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-women-of-death-row/support

In this episode, I delve into the stories of the earliest female criminals sentenced to death. Who were these women and what were their crimes? Highlights include Velma Barfield, June Champion, and Lizzie Halliday.

The ladies are bidding a fond farewell to a month of murderesses, maladies, and malevolence with two stories on opposite ends of the spectrum. Sharing a bottle of cabernet savignon, Kelley starts off with the story of Lizzie Halliday and how she earned the title of Worst Woman in America. Then, Emily tells the tale of Sadie 'The Goat' Farrell whose criminal exploits ranged from headbutting to piracy. Remember to aim for the gut and never trust a Lizzie because it's time for some harrowing herstory!** Mornings with u by Barradeen | https://soundcloud.com/barradeenMusic promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comCreative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unportedhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en_US Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/winingaboutherstory/overview)

Lizzie Halliday left an incredible path of destruction in her wake. You'll want to take notes on this one.

This episode is so amazing, we had to split it in two! Part 1 of Lizzie Hallidays life before she faces the death penalty! Now be warned, we were having a really great time. So listen at your own risk.

This week, on Talking Undead: We talk The Germond Family Murders, Oscar F Beckwith, Lizzie Halliday, The Hudson Valley Triangle, Kipsy, and the Iditarod.

Intrepid reporter Nellie Bly faces down a notorious serial killer for an exclusive one-on-one interview."Lizzie Halliday" was recorded live on February 24th, 2019. It’s the first of our adventures from the archives of **MORE from The Secret Files of Nellie Bly**. Featured in this episode: David Linton as Arthur Brisbane Alain Laforest as Joseph Pulitzer Ali Silva as Nellie Bly James Rieser as Edwin Atell Eirik Davey-Gislason as Arlo Michael Pate as Andy Mary Murphy as Lizzie Halliday James Kleinmann as Dr. Wright Kacie Laforest as Nurse Nellie Wicks Song: “Nelly Bly” by Stephen Foster Performed by Martina DaSilva & Nico Sleator Radio play by Silbin Sandovar
  Directed by Holly Payne-Strange Musical score improvised by Nico Sleator 
Sound Effects Designer and Engineer: Joe Jung 
Technical Director at The Slipper Room: Johnny Goddard 
Production Assistant: Brontis Shane Orengo Theme music by Jason Graves Post-production audio by Ali Silva
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Elena's case pick. Lizzie Halliday and the crimes she committed, starting at a young age.

SERIAL KILLER CLIPSA reading of Yesterday’s News exploring one of history’s most prolific murderers. The Lizzie Halliday Horrors Episode 305 kicks off Lady Serial Killers Month with the strange story of Lizzie Halliday, the perpetrator of at least five, maybe six murders, and once you hear about those, you’ll wonder if maybe there weren’t a few more than that. In addition to six murders, the spice in this tale includes a near-lynching and the lunatic antics of the prisoner, the first American woman to receive a death sentence in the electric chair. Amusement and indignation, Culled from the historic pages of the Middletown Times, the New York World, and other newspapers of the era. *** If you’re a true fan of True Crime Historian and want to catch the next episode a day early, I invite you to download the Himalaya app and follow this show for exclusive first access. Himalaya is the brand new official podcast player of True Crime Historian, where you can find every single podcast you currently love and or will love in the future. Yeah, Himalaya has got your back. It’s free, it’s the easiest to use, and we’re adding cool new features everyday. Go to your app store, download Himalaya, and don’t forget to follow True Crime Historian once you’re there and drop a quarter in the tip jar! *** A creation Of Pulpular Media Can’t wait for the next episode to drop? Download the new podcast app Himalaya and get all new episodes a day early, and drop a buck in the tip jar for True Crime Historian. Support your favorite podcaster at www.patreon.com/truecrimehistorian. Just a dollar a month reserves your bunk at the safe house and access to exclusive content and whatever personal services you require. *** Opening theme by Nico Vitesse. Some music and sound effects licensed from podcastmusic.com. Closing theme by Dave Sams and Rachel Schott, engineered by David Hisch at Third Street Music. Media management by Sean R. Miller-Jones Richard O Jones, Executive Producer

Today we look into the case of a black-widow and arsonist, Lizzie Halliday. Whether you agree with her conviction or not, we can all agree that this was one of histories most lethal women.   Music: purple-planet   Sudio Sweden (discount code GOODNIGHTMARE): https://goo.gl/aURvYE

Some criminals murder. Some steal. Some commit arson. But SOME do it ALL. This week, Rich and Shefsky are joined by actor/producer/Canadian Roy Tighe for the story of Lizzie Halliday, once labeled the "Worst Woman On Earth." When she wasn't killing people, Lizzie could be found on her national tour of asylums for the criminally insane. This episode includes a Metallica impressions, deadly mouth play and unconventional sanitary napkins.  CRiiiME will be appearing LIVE Saturday, March 17th at The World Famous Comedy Store with guest Jeremiah Watkins and some other dope people. Tickets are still available HERE. We are back on PATREON! Support the show and get bonus episodes of all sorts: mini-crimes, guest stories, pre-show hangs, etc. More cool rewards coming soon! CRiiiME is a show about lawbreakers from Rich Slaton and Jon Shefsky, taped in the dungeon at The World Famous Comedy Store. Visit our sponsors! Joe Erle at C3 Risk & Insurance Services is giving a $25 Amazon gift card to CRiiiME fans who get a policy.  A Peace That Remains is offering our listeners 10% off dope art made from the ashes of people/pets you loved.  Follow us on social media @CRiiiMEPOD. Email us at crimepodcast@gmail.com (one "i" or three)