There were two more murders, 15 miles away.

When police arrived, they found the telephones and electricity lines.

We have a weird homicide.

A scene described by one investigator as reminiscent of a weird...

One cup of murder.

One simple act can unlock something inside a person that resets the course of their entire life.

On July 28, 1877, a man was born who would go

on to create a nice life for himself in a small town in Budapest, a man who, according to the

investigators, acted on his jealous rage and unlocked a secret mania that led him to kill 24 people in total.

So if you like your coffee hot but your bones chilled, sit back and start your day with a morning cup of murder.

At an incredibly young age, Bella Kis, born July 28, 1877, was forced into an incestuous relationship with his own mother.

While this seems to be one of the very few things we know about Begla's life, it is a rather

telling piece of information, and likely something that greatly shaped the person he grew up to

be. Living in Sincota, a town near Budapest that is now a

neighborhood, Bela, a Tinsmith, became known locally as a bit of an amateur astrologer,

and allegedly, was involved in the occult. Bayla went on to married twice and have two children.

One of those wives, a young woman 15 years his junior, was named Marie,

and, shortly after their move to Sincota, found herself a new man and left Bela in December of 1912.

Recently left by his wife, Bela, needing some help, hired a housekeeper named Mrs. Jakubik, who, after spending time

in the Kiss residence, noticed how often her employer, a new and very eligible bachelor,

corresponded with women who he met via advertisements. He placed in local papers, offering his service

as either a matrimonial agent or a fortune teller.

...