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Warning, if you or someone you know has been a victim of gun violence, you may be particularly

troubled by the subject of this episode, but you may also be especially interested in its content.

In Manhattan, in January of 1911, satirical novelist and muck-raking journalist David Graham Phillips

took his usual route from his Gramercy Park apartment to the Princeton Club, a private club for the Ivy League

University's alumni. Phillips cut a tall and impressive figure, wearing light summer suits

in winter, handsome with striking pale eyes. When he arrived at the club, a man he did not know

approached him, lifted a handgun, and fired several bullets into Phillips, crying out, here you go, before shooting himself in the head.

As Phillips slowly died from his gunshot wounds, he expressed confusion about who his murderer had been, but police

had little trouble determining the motive, remembering that Phillips had not long ago come to

them about a series of threatening letters he'd received.

His killer was Fitzhue Goldsboro, the deranged son of a wealthy family, whom he believed Phillips was

lampooning in his fiction, some of which satirized, rich entitled youth.

The coroner who examined their corpses, who regularly corresponded with the press to offer

...