Murder Most Foul

One of the most exciting British manhunts of the early 1920s came to an end when insurance agent Edward Black was arrested in Liverpool

There was no warning, no motive, no noise. Death had come to Leonard Greer silently in the darkness.

Young Eric Carter had the sort of looks that would catch a lass’s eye, but he’d never had a girl friend until he fell

The governor of the prison and two officials can testify to it, and if it was not for the detective sergeant who has had it in for me since I left the police force, I should have been found not guilty.”

Parallels dominate this quarter’s issue. When Robert Bamford aided and abetted in the murder of John Timms

We lead off this quarter with an incredibly sad case from Manchester. "I want you to arrest me and I do not wish to escape under any plea of irresponsibility,"

Famous mysteries dominate this quarter’s edition; from the unsolved murder of Adam Mather in his Lancashire home

Sometimes it can pay to play a waiting game – and sometimes detectives have no choice but to do just that.

The young and the elderly are prominently feature in this classic issue, begining with the ordeal of a north London landlady,

For nearly 23 years Peter Reyn-Bardt lived with a terrible secret. And with the passing of those years he began to think that he was safe.

They walk among us, the cold-blooded killers who have so far evaded the long arms of the law

Three minutes after the deadly cocktail had been administered intravenously Marilyn Plantz was pronounced dead

Eric Bechler’s lust was his downfall – it led him to tell his sexy actress girl friend far too much – and she, in turn,