Ready to launch your business? Get started with the commerce platform made for entrepreneurs.

Shopify is specially designed to help you start, run and grow your business with easy customizable themes that let you build your brand.

Marketing tools that get your products out there. Integrated shipping solutions that actually save you time.

From startups to scaleups, online, in person and on the go. Shopify is made for

entrepreneurs like you. Sign up for your $1 a month trial at Shopify.com slash setup.

I found my great-grandma Annie in the 1921 census on ancestry. I discovered she was widowed

in the First World War, living in York, raising six children

all by herself.

Discover the inspiring women in your family in the 1921 England and Wales Census, free

with Ancestry.

Simply register at Ancestry.com.uk with just your name and email for unlimited searches of the census plus

millions more records free until the 9th of March. Terms apply. In January of 1915, a detective

inspector by the name Arthur Neal received a letter that would not only change the course of his

career, but changed the way criminals were brought to trial in 1900s London.

The letter and all of its strange contents wove together a story that brought him to a man, born January 11, 1872, named George Joseph Smith.

So, if you like your coffee hot, but your bones chilled, sit back and start

your day with a morning cup of murder. Detective Inspector Arthur Neal received a letter from a man

named Joseph Crossley in 1915. Joseph, who owned a boarding house in Blackpool, Lancashire, expressed that there

was suspicion swirling around the similarities between two deaths, one of which occurred in his

boarding house. He included two newspaper clippings. One was from the news of the world that

was dated before Christmas in 1914.

It was about the death of 38-year-old Margaret Elizabeth Lloyd, who died in Highgate, London,

...