This episode we have three of the creepiest mysteries you will ever hear.

Prepare yourself because it's about to get very

eerie. She thought her house was haunted, but actually it was something so much worse. This is one of

the most unsettling true crime cases you've probably never heard of. On a chilly October

day in Denver, Colorado, a man named Theodore Conies broke

into a quiet family home. He was standing in the kitchen raiding the freezer when the homeowner,

Philip Peters, walked in. What happened next was violent, Philip was attacked, beaten to death.

And when it was over, Theodore Coney's didn't leave. Instead,

he climbed up into the attic and stayed there for months. While Philip's wife, Helen,

continued living in the home, cooking meals, sleeping at night, completely unaware that her husband's

killer was just above her ceiling. At first Helen noticed small things.

Strange sounds late at night, food going missing, objects being moved. She would find doors open in her house when she knew she had shut them. Lights turned on. Then the noises got worse. Footsteps, scraping, movement in the ceiling. She told herself

she was grieving. This was stress, but the noises didn't stop and for months, Helen lived with

the feeling that she wasn't alone. She believed her house was haunted and all that time a killer

was in the attic, hiding during the day and creeping around late

at night while Helen was asleep.

He'd walk past her bedroom at night and see her sleeping.

That is so creepy.

Terrified, Helen eventually moved out of the house, but Theodore Coney's stayed behind.

Neighbors finally reported suspicious activity inside the empty house.

Lights, sounds, movement, police searched it, and in the attic, they found a tall, skeletal man

who had been living amongst dust, webs, and spiders. In the press, they called him the Denver

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