Hello Superkins here, and I've teamed up once again with the LEGO Group to bring you series

two of my podcast at your leisure. Join me as I chat to chart toppers, catch up with comics

and yak with YouTube legends, finding out what they get up to when they're not busy being famous.

Expect more excellent guests, sharing more unusual hobbies.

So why not join us on the journey? Listen to the at your leisure podcast with me,

Superkins on Global Player.

Some crimes are so heartbreaking or shocking that they earn the label crime of the century.

But the stories that made headlines and decades passed aren't necessarily remembered today.

I'm Amber Hunt, a journalist and author. And in each episode of this show, I'll examine a case

that's maybe lesser known today, but was huge when it happened. This is crimes of the centuries.

Amelia Magia was feeling rotten. It had started with a toothache, which

her dentist figured was easy enough to treat. He pulled the tooth. But instead of the pain going

away, it got worse. Not only that, but the hole left behind in her gums refused to heal.

It stayed open, a nasty bloody ulcer in Amelia's mouth.

This went on for months, with a mysterious pain spreading from her teeth to her jaw,

to completely unrelated parts of her body, her hips and her feet. And she was only 24 years old.

She had always been energetic and lively. Molly, as her friends called her, was a hard worker,

getting her first job in her teens and becoming financially independent enough,

but she moved out of her family's home and into an all-female boarding house.

But in May 1922, she felt like she was physically falling apart. She went yet again to her doctor,

a surgeon named Joseph Neff, hoping that he might be able to stop the pain in her jaw.

He took a look inside her mouth and gently touched her face. Her jawbone snapped.

...