This is

a story contains adult content and language.

Listener discretion is advised. I'm in Southern California searching for the grave of a very mysterious woman at the Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale.

It hasn't been easy because there's a gap next to her husband's grave,

but no marker for her.

I've managed to track down a maintenance worker who wants to help. So when I go to, this is how I found her to begin with, a lot 107, space one.

But I just know where the hundreds are.

If this goes, I think it goes up, it must be right by the road right?

It showed up when I did a search on the website for it.

You found it?

This is it. So this was her husband. It is unmarked because she's buried right here. That's her husband.

She's a murder victim. I'm a journalist.

Soon we realized that there's simply no grave marker because her case was so

controversial, so unsettling, that her family didn't want her grave vandalized.

Well, thank you. I really appreciate your help.

I mean, my goodness, I would have never found this, I don't think.

Thank you.

Our victim's story began in Los Angeles in 1922, along with the story of her killer.

I'm Kate Winkler Dawson, a true crime historian and author of American Sherlock and death in the air.

And this is our new season of Tenfold More Wicked.

In this podcast, we've traveled from Gilded Age New York to 1820 Scotland to 1935 Texas.

And now we're landing in 1920s Hollywood with a story about a woman with a huge

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