This podcast details true crime cases.

It contains adult themes and may contain descriptions of violence.

It is not intended for children.

Listener discretion is advised. Thank you for joining me for today's episode of Once Upon a Crime.

We're in the series Getting Away with Murder, where I share cases of people who were clearly

at fault for the death of another, but nevertheless were not deemed criminally responsible.

This case regarding the tragic death of an up-and-coming designer in 1966

came to my attention last year and I was very keen to bring it to

my listeners. Luckily it fits perfectly into this month's topic. 35 years after the

case was closed by the police, a journalist decided to

reinvestigate to determine if the death that had been deemed a freak

accident was truly an accident at all.

Not only is this story fascinating,

but once again this month,

it is also the subject of breaking news.

Just this week, another revelation came to light that may change what everyone thought

about this case and may solve the mystery once and for all. And I get to share it all

with you in this episode. Let's dive into the second chapter in the series Getting Away with Murder.

To ponder the question, should billionaire Erris Doris Duke have been charged with the murder

of a friend and designer Eduardo Terella. Doris Duke was born rich and not just rich but rich-rich-rich.

Throughout her life she had access to the type of wealth that most of us couldn't even

begin to imagine.

...