There were two more murders, 15 miles away.

When police arrived, they found the telephones and electricity lines.

We have a weird homicide.

A scene described by one investigator as reminiscent of a weird...

Not all women are built to be nurturers.

On April 27, 1926, a woman was sentenced for the crime she committed under the guise

of a kind, nurturing nurse who, in reality, relished in watching her patients grip on to life

with all that they could, only to lose that battle and take their last breaths. So if you like your

coffee hot, but your bones chilled, sit back and start your day with a

morning cup of murder. Very little is known about the early life of Antoinette Ceri. We know that she

was born sometime in 1890 and immigrated from Italy to France when she was just a child. We also know that during

World War I, Antoinette worked at a casualty clearing station in Dolan's, where she very quickly

learned that she could take money, jewelry, and other valuables from the wounded men who lay in her care.

And when that wasn't enough, she forged letters to loved ones to try and get some more funds through the mail.

She was eventually caught stealing an officer's paybook in 1915, was placed in jail, and released the following year.

Around the same time, she met and married an Italian soldier named Salman, and together,

the pair welcomed two children into their home before her infidelity drove away their father.

Wanting a man to take care of her and her family, Antoinette met an alcoholic named Joseph

Resignal, who beat her on the regular regular and on a number of occasions, called the police

and had him jailed for assault, only to reconcile and forgive him right after he was released.

Eventually, the pair had a child out of wedlock, and in 1920, they all moved to the village

of San Gilles in southern France, where she made quite the reputation for herself as

...