Black Dahlia Avenger: A Genius for Murder: The True StorySkyhorse, 3. feb. 2015 - 550 sider For Viewers of the TNT Series I Am the Night and Fans of the Root of Evil Podcast, the Bestselling Book That Revealed the Shocking Identity of the Black Dahlia Killer and the Police Corruption That Concealed It for So Long A New York Times Bestseller An International Bestseller A New York Times Notable Book An Edgar Award Finalist In 1947, the brutal, sadistic murder of a beautiful young woman named Elizabeth Short led to the largest manhunt in LA history. The killer teased and taunted the police and public for weeks, but his identity stayed a mystery, and the murder remained the most tantalizing unsolved case of the last century, until this book revealed the bizarre solution. Steve Hodel, a retired LAPD detective who was a private investigator, took up the case, reviewing the original evidence and records as well as those of a separate grand jury investigation into a series of murders of single women in LA at the time. The prime suspect had in fact been identified, but never indicted. Why? And who was he? In an account that partakes both of LA Confidential and Zodiac, for the corruption it exposes and the insight it offers into a serial killer’s mind, Hodel demonstrates that there was a massive police cover-up. Even more shocking, he proves that the murderer, a true-life Jekyll and Hyde who was a highly respected member of society by day and a psychopathic killer by night, was his own father. This edition of the book includes new findings and photographs added after the original publication, together with a new postscript by the author. |
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... took over. Famed LAPD detectives such as Danny Galindo, Pierce Brooks, and old Badge Number 1, John “Jigsaw” St. John, took their “at-bats,” all to no avail. e Black Dahlia murder remained stubbornly unsolved. Like most other ...
... took over. Famed LAPD detectives such as Danny Galindo, Pierce Brooks, and old Badge Number 1, John “Jigsaw” St. John, took their “at-bats,” all to no avail. e Black Dahlia murder remained stubbornly unsolved. Like most other ...
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... took a job as a waitress in Miami Beach. In February 1946, she returned home to Medford and worked as a cashier at a local movie theater, but on April 17, 1946, returned to California, this time to Hollywood. During the nine-month ...
... took a job as a waitress in Miami Beach. In February 1946, she returned home to Medford and worked as a cashier at a local movie theater, but on April 17, 1946, returned to California, this time to Hollywood. During the nine-month ...
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... took to get a big story on the streets rst. If it meant paying cash to help out a witness who was going through a rough patch, a reporter could always get the money. en, a er he'd called in the story, he'd turn over what he had ...
... took to get a big story on the streets rst. If it meant paying cash to help out a witness who was going through a rough patch, a reporter could always get the money. en, a er he'd called in the story, he'd turn over what he had ...
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... took six weeks' leave of absence from my work at Hollywood Homicide. I wanted to get as clear a picture of the operation as possible. By then I had been promoted to detective. It would have been a huge decision if I had chosen to leave ...
... took six weeks' leave of absence from my work at Hollywood Homicide. I wanted to get as clear a picture of the operation as possible. By then I had been promoted to detective. It would have been a huge decision if I had chosen to leave ...
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... took the job and moved from her southern province of Japan to the Tokyo office, away from her home and family for the rst time. From that point on, from age twenty- three, she and my sixty-three-year-old father would remain inseparable ...
... took the job and moved from her southern province of Japan to the Tokyo office, away from her home and family for the rst time. From that point on, from age twenty- three, she and my sixty-three-year-old father would remain inseparable ...
Indhold
Elizabeth Shorts Missing Week | |
Man Ray oughtprints | |
e Franklin House Revisited | |
e Watch the ProofSheet Papers the FBI Files and the Voice | |
Handwriting Analysis | |
More 1940s L A Murdered Women Cases | |
e BoomhowerSpangler KidnapMurders | |
Sergeant Stoker LAPDs Gangster Squad and the Abortion Ring | |
Underworld Rootse Hinkies | |
e Double Coverup | |
e Dahlia Myths | |
e Probables | |
Reconstructed Timeline | |
e Final oughtprint | |
Hard Evidence and Forensics | |
2015 Edition | |
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abortion Angeles Examiner arrest asked attorney aer aernoon Bauerdorf believed Black Dahlia Avenger Black Dahlia murder body California chief conrmed coroner’s crime scene DA’s Dad’s Dahlia investigation death discovered Donahoe downtown Los Angeles Elizabeth Short Ellroy evidence Exhibit father father’s Franklin House Fred Sexton Gangster Squad George Hill Hodel George Hodel grand jury gure handwriting Herald Express Hollywood homicide detective identication interview January January 15 Jean Spangler Jeanne French Joe Barrett John Huston June killed killer Kirk Kiyo knew LAPD LAPD detectives LAPD’s later letter Lipstick living Los Angeles Examiner man’s Manley Matt Gordon mother murder of Elizabeth mystery nally ndings never newspapers ngerprints night Parker photographs police printing Ray’s reporters San Diego sheriff’s specic Steve Stoker story Street suspect talk Tamar told victim Walter Morgan witnesses woman women young