Hey everyone, it's Jen.

And this is Lindsay.

Welcome back to Stranger Than Fiction at the Corpus Delicti podcast.

We're excited.

We've got a few more of these and then we'll look into other types of series.

But this one I came across and it's got some

twist and turns and it's got some of the what were you thinking moments. I will say this one got me.

It's just basic story until the end. And then I was like, oh, I didn't see that one coming.

It's got a hard twist. Hold on to your seats because there is going to be some things in the

story that make you go, all right, we're going to go to London. It's in the early 1920s. And like

we said before, before you pass judgment, just wait until the end. In the early years of the 20th century,

there are a few men in London that seemed less remarkable, a, you wouldn't even notice them

on the street than Dr. Holly Crippen. He was very small in stature, soft voice, a very mild manner. He could walk

through Walmart today and nobody's going to notice him. He just blends into the background.

He was born in Michigan in 1862. He trained as a homeopathic physician. He received a graduate degree at the Cleveland

homeopathic medical college. He met and married Charlotte Jane, who died of a stroke in

1890. So right now, first wife mysteriously died of a stroke, and he decided to let his parents raise

their only son. And he picks up and he moves to New York City. So when he's in New York, he meets a woman

named Cora Turner, who would become his second wife, and they married in 1894.

We're going to talk a lot more about her.

So together, they moved to London, and by the time he settled in London, this is about 1900,

his career had shifted more towards selling medicines rather than practicing with the actual

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