It was April 6th, 1917 – the day the United States declared war on Germany
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Master Detective October 2010
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It was April 6th, 1917 – the day the United States declared war on Germany – when young Antoinette Rappal told her mum she wanted to join the American Red Cross. But being 3,000 miles away was too far from home for a 15-year-old, and her mother said so. Three weeks later she wished she had yielded to her daughter’s wishes when Antoinette became the tragic victim in one of the most extraordinary crimes in 20th-century America, a crime that embraced murder, rape, voodoo and a horrific lynching.
ONE HELL OF AN EVIL SISTER
Tina and Skye’s lesbian relationship was hard for Tina’s father to comprehend. He was later found dead in his car
THE CHESHIRE AXE MURDERS THAT WERE SOLVED IN IRELAND
Part 3 in the series Curious Stories Of Murder and a case that led all the way to County Cavan
TROUBLE WITH THE MOTHER-IN-LAW
Part 10 of Last Executions and a case from Brighton, Sussex, that ended on the gallows at Lewes Prison
VIEWPOINT plus COMPETITION
EUROPEAN CRIME REPORT
More cases from the near Continent
THIRTY YEARS AGO IN CRIME
More fascinating material from MD’s crime archives
MD FORUM: MURDER AT THE BALLET
A reader’s enquiry regarding the disappearance of Helen Mintiks at New York’s Metropolitan Opera House
ONE LIFE OF CRIME: LAST PUBLIC EXECUTION
He was polite, charming and handsome but Eugene Weidmann was also a compulsive killer. He liked to kill – and he was not choosy who his victims were…
“I’VE KILLED FOR IT – NOW I’M GOING TO DIE FOR IT”
London’s brutal Teddy Boy murder
SILENT WITNESS TO A VOODOO KILLING
Part 1 of an astonishing murder mystery from America’s deep south
DEATH OF A DESPERADO
Trapping a “bloodthirsty” killer in the mould of Jesse James
ATLANTIC MASSACRE
Seventeen thrown overboard for lack of space on immigrant ship