Bella In Wych Elma Case Study

For the first time in more than fourteen months, a murder was documented in the village of Waknuk. The body of Alan Ervin, son of Waknuk County blacksmith, was found at dusk yesterday. In response to this tragedy, town leader Joseph Strorm, declared that the person responsible would be killed. However, at this time, no known suspects have been taken into custody.

The case I chose to write on is based on a DVD that we watched in class called ‘Beaten by a hair’. In this case, a woman was reported missing after she went to work and never returned home. After the police discovered a bloody pillow case in the woods, near her house, they linked it to the missing pillow case in the woman’s room, and then realized that they had a murder case on their hands. A mystery in the case was that one of the local neighbors had mentioned seeing the woman leave through the front door of her house but the evidence says different, so investigators had to find out who left the house that morning. I am interested in this case because it was very intriguing how the forensic officers put all the pieces

	What makes the Fall River murders so confusing is that the motive, the weapon, and the opportunity for such a crime are all absent. They found no money or jewelry missing, not even small amounts of change were taken in the daytime break-in at the Borden home a year earlier. The home had been locked up as usual, the maid Bridget Sullivan-an Irish immigrant, 26, that had been working at the household since 1889-was washing windows, and daughter Lizzie was inside the house reading a magazine. Even if both were involved for some reason in this shocking crime, what became of the blood so conspicuously missing from the bludgeoned corpses?

On Saturday, December 1, 1900, a man named John Hossack was killed in his sleep with a hatchet by his wife, Margaret Hossack. The story told by Margaret was that she had heard what sounded like two boards banging together and by that time the attacker had fled and she didn’t catch a glimpse of him. The next thing she saw was her extremely wounded husband, John, who had a five-inch cut into his head and a fractured skull. A doctor, who came and examined John, and said there was no hope and John died the next morning. As an investigation started, a burglary was thought of as the first motive but the idea flawed because nothing was stolen so the idea was quickly abandoned. In the 4 days between the murder and the funeral, the police talked to

This case is also of interest because the actual perpetrator was not convicted, because the scientific techniques that were used in 1959 were so limited. By looking at this, we can clearly see how far forensic science has come in the past 50 years, and how different the outcome of the case would have been had this had taken place in the present. We can revisit this old murder case and identify different scientific tools that we could use today to solve the crime. We can also see how applying the knowledge we now know about the human body and forensic science can help to exonerate the innocent, like it did with Truscott, and even help to find the real culprit.

Christine Jessop was a nine year old girl who after bring dropped off by the school bus at her home in Queensville decided to ride her bike to the park nearby to meet with her friends. After stopping to buy some gum at the local store she was last seen walking her bike up her driveway by her friend Kim Warren. She did not keep her appointment with her friend at the park, and would never be seen alive again (Anderson & Anderson, 2009). This small town instantly became involved in the search for the missing girl, but with very little evidence to go on time passed, and hope began to diminish for the safe return home of Jessop. On New Year’s Eve 1984, eighty-nine days after Jessop went missing, her body was found badly decomposed in a bush by Fred Patterson fifty-five kilometers from Queensville. An autopsy would later revival that she was raped and mutilated (Anderson & Anderson, 2009). The police still did not have a suspect in the case nor did they have any leads, but now that her body was found the police and the small town were the topic of media, increasing pressure

The 1920’s are really only known for the Great Depression and the Stock Market Crash, nobody ever really talks about all the horrible things in crime. Even though these events were really important, they don’t really shine light on the crazy mysteries. Some of these unsolved mysteries may even been

According to Exodus 20:13 “you shall not murder,” however the world consists of countless people who disobey this command. Murderers are especially horrific if they are serial killers because it is awful enough to kill one person, but to murder repeatedly is sickening. It is extremely depressing to know that some murderers never get caught. One of the most infamous serial killers whose identity was never uncovered is Jack the ripper. Numerous people have different theories relating to who Jack the ripper was, but none have been proven. One main theory is that America’s first serial killer, H. H. Holmes was London’s Jack the ripper. To find evidence to prove the theory of whether or not H. H. Holmes was Jack the ripper; crucial evidence to look at are the similarities between the killers.

When the public heard of the crime, the police perilously needed someone to blame. If a slayer of the 14-year old Mary Phagan were not found soon, public uproar would become uncontrollable. The public needed a victim

Throughout history people have been fascinated by the mysteries created by unsolved murders. One such homicide was of Lord Darnley, a Scottish nobleman, in 1567. Many theories have been offered concerning the nobleman's death, but the facts of the murder still remain disputed! Yet, upon a closer study of the researched information, the true identify of Lord Darnley’s killer has been revealed to be his manipulative wife, Mary Queen of the Scotts.

Upon completion of the report, it is clear that an examination of the unresolved murder is necessary. No stone will be left unturned; no avenues left unexplored. To seek justice for Marilyn Monroe and her family, an in-depth analysis must be conducted in order to break down the data and identify a possible killer.

In 1875, a late winter twister has ripped open a hidden mass grave. As Sheriff Jake Watts attempts to solve the mystery the bones conceal, a crazed killer has come to town to seek vengeance.

Throughout this journal, Bella Swan can be characterized as popular and confused. First off, Bella Swan can be characterized as popular. For example, Edward wants to stay away from her after the first day sitting together. The narrator says, “But Edward Cullen’s back stiffened, and he turned slowly to glare at me…He turned back to the receptionist” (Meyer 27). Overall, Edward wants to change his schedule because he wants to avoid having same class with Bella. He wants to stay away from Bella before he made the wrong choice, so that can be an evidence of Bella being popular. Another example, Mike’s action, such as fighting with Edward, for taking her to the nurse. “‘I was taking her to the nurse,’ Mike explained…‘I’m supposed to do it’” (Meyer

In 1974, on an Ethiopian stream bed, Lucy an early human ancestor/australopithecus was discovered, she was alive 3.18 million years ago. In 2016 John W. Kappelman a professor of anthropology, made a hypothesis on how Lucy died. Scientist believe that Lucy saw a predator and climbed up a tree, but because Lucy was better at walking than climbing she fell out of the tree. The scientists thought this because there were breaks in her bones that were similar to injuries from falling out of a tree. Based off of a CT scan scientists have found out that there are clean breaks and intact tiny bone slivers. The very first hypothesis about how Lucy died was made 42 years after she was discovered. In social Studies we are learning about early humans like Lucy.

Ernest Hemingway has made a magnum opus of various mystery in his story "The Short Existence of Francis Macomber''. The riddle does not reveal itself to the pursuer until the very closure of the story, yet it leaves a lot of creative energy. Around the finish of this story Margaret Macomber butchers her significant other unexpectedly, she tries to spare him from being battered by extensive Bison while they were on a safari in Africa. The mystery is paying little respect to whether the killing was inadvertent, or purposeful. It was purposeful, they would have many proof in the story to give you a reasonable intention too.