True Crime Historian presents Sunday Magazine, a collection of true crime

historian presents Sunday magazine, a collection of true crime short stories. As I do my

research in the dark dusty archives trying to find exciting stories of the

scandals, scoundals, and scourges of the past, I often come upon feature stories about

interesting crimes and criminal personalities in Sunday magazine

sections. They're not enough for an entire episode by themselves, so I've strung a few of them

together for you. The first two are of a piece. Murder for $2.45 tells the story of how a newsboy

finds the clue to solving a professional, well, sort

of, murder, while the war hero's love letters sentenced him to die ties in the murder of a

theater tycoon with a bit of romantic intrigue.

Following that, love and the counterfeiters is an exciting tale of, well, counterfeiters,

and double-crossers and the old school Italian mob. The next article is titled,

When the Ouija board spelled Daddy Must Die, the tragic story of a teenage girl falling into

her mother's web of betrayal and murder.

Another heartbreaking tale of a teenager caught in a murder plot finishes off the set.

From the classic pages of Master Detective magazine comes Phantom in the Window,

the murder of Mary Louise Stammer.

I'm true crime historian Richard O.

Jones and I give you Sunday magazine number three a collection of true crime shorts.

Murder for $2.45 cents.

A newsboy finds a gun and thereby hangs the tale of how one of the Southwest's most cruel crimes was solved,

a crime in which the Trigger Man netted $1, and accomplished same amount and a third pal the sum of 45 cents.

...