Gregory Temple Lolady Hypothesis

was associated with the death. The bodies were being taken away for autopsy as he took in the scene.

Billy Weaver was last seen talking to his porter at the train stop in Bath, England. The man apparently told him the location of The Bell and Dragon so he could find a place to stay. He was also near a Bed and Breakfast shortly before his disappearance. He was wearing a suit and he also had a brown trilby hat. He was also seen talking to an old lady at the Bed and Breakfast he was near. There were two others that disappeared like him, Mr. Temple and Mr. Mulholland, several years ago. I believe that all 3 cases are connected in some way. Both men disappeared around the area that Billy Weaver was which causes some suspicion towards that place. Both Mr. Temple and Mr. Mulholland were both in the newspaper after their disappearance in the area

In the late 1930s in Goldfield, Nevada at the Goldfield Hotel, George Wingfield Owner impregnated the lovely Elizabeth, who was prostituted around town. Unfortunately, Elizabeth was looking for love, someone who would’ve taken care of her, someone who was rich, and Mr. Wingfield was the right person except he had a wife, he was a successful business person, a political figure in town and how would that make Mr. Wingfield look if people were to find out. Wingfield paid Elizabeth to keep quiet but once he couldn’t any longer he offered her a stay at his hotel in room 109 just while she was pregnant, so he could keep an eye on her. The day Elizabeth gave birth she went missing some say she died in childbirth, some say she was murdered by Wingfield but it was said that

What: 61-year-old Carroll Bonnet was stabbed to death in his apartment. Police collected evidence, including latent fingerprints and palm prints from the victim’s bathroom (officers believed the killer was trying to wash off blood and other evidence before leaving the apartment). The victim’s car was then stolen.

Sleepless nights were Everette’s cup of tea since his parents murder. He obtained three jobs in the course of five years: murdering other people's list of victims, taking care of children in a hospital, and researching on finding who the people were responsible for his parents deaths. The last job, being the one he worked his hardest on. Sure, he worked hard killing for money and healing for children and their parents, but he wanted nothing more than to find and kill the ones who murdered his parents and vowed to find them before he lost his own life. The tall male would search far and wide within ranges, contacting people and connecting to find the murderers. Calling in South Carolina, someone tipped him off, giving him a little information that they did know. They didn’t give much, but it was enough for him to get a lead.

The famous Marilyn Monroe was found dead in her bed but was it suicide? It was a murder that was unsolved at the time of the death and spread through the news to become one of the most talked about murder mysteries. Was it really a mystery? Through an enormous amount of research and the analysis and synthesis of the victim, crime scene, suspicious behavior, and evidence, it is clear that the murderer has been identified.

The body was found in a shallow grave near the lake. It had three gunshot wounds in the chestal region. The gun that was supposedly used for the murder was found exactly 10 paces to the left of the grave. It oddly was not hidden. It laid on top of a short tree stump.

The two bodies were dissected with great skill and precision, leaving investigators to put the pieces back together (Goff, 2000). Subsequently, the devil was found in the details, and on November 5th, 1935, Dr. Ruxton was charged in the double murder. Although he had gone to extreme lengths to hide the identity of the victims, Dr. Ruxton could not fool investigators, and it would be his costly mistakes that secured him an execution by hanging.

Police officials think that these small coffins may somehow have been connected to a string of murders that happened in 1828 near Edinburgh where they boys were searching for rabbits. The murders were carried out by Burke and Hare, who were two Irish immigrants living in Edinburgh at the time.

It happened around 12:15 a.m. Thursday while he was in a dispute with another man.

Landlady Who knew that a business trip (that should have only lasted for a few days) could have such a disastrous ending. It started out normally as a young man by the name of Billy Weaver entered the city of Bath, but as he poked his nose around a bit too much, he was never heard from again. Roald Dahl's twisted story “The LandLady” is not your average story. We have to infer the ending of the story but Dahl does leave small hints to tell us what were the “Landlady's” intentions. Even though we have to assume what happens at the end, it's clear that the genre is interchangeable between thriller and mystery.

Not trusting instincts is a central issue found in this short story. Billy notices that something is unusual about the boarding house he decides to stay at. For example, Billy signs into the sign in book and notices that there are only two names there he slightly recognizes. Dahl writes, “ ‘I’m almost positive it was in the newspapers I saw them’…” (4). Billy notices that it is a little strange that only two people have been here in the past two years. He feels confused and nervous but does not do anything about it. Because of this, Billy Weaver makes the problem worse because he can say something about it, but he decides not to. This shows that Billy has to trust himself. Billy Weaver does not know this lady very well, so he can easily trust

A 17 year old boy named Billy Weaver has experienced an attempt of murder and found two men, that were there three years earlier, found stuffed. The investigators asked Mr.Weaver some questions about what his experience about the bed and breakfast and he said “ I was pulled into it and It said bed and breakfast and was so cheap i just had to stay and as soon as I walked in I smelt Bitter almonds I didn’t know what it was. Later on we started talking about the men that stayed here and she said they were

After 3pm the trace of the children had just fade away. No clues of their where about, or what might had happen to them. The first witness was the bus driver and the people on the bus said that when the children were on the bus they seem happy as usual. He had drop them off and continue on his route. Around 11am a women saw the children playing with a tall man walking, than another witness clam to have saw the children walking with a man after 11am walking, but away from the beach. The next witness was a lady that worked at a store by the beach. She said Jane the oldest had come into the store by herself around noon to buy some kind of cake. Jane had paid with $2.00. Where did she get $2.00 from when she had left the house with 60 cents? At 2pm the children and the man was still around the area as seen again by a tourist visiting the area from Broken Hill. The last witness was someone that knew the children. The postman man, he saw the three children walking as if they were walking home. They even stop to say “hello” to him and seem very cheerful. This was the last sighting of the children on January 26, 1966 (Bostley,

Roald Dahl uses various writing techniques in the horror short story, “The Landlady,” to build suspense, or the uncertainty or anxiety that a reader will feel about what may happen next in a story, novel, or drama. In this short story, the protagonist, Billy Weaver, a young, handsome seventeen-year-old, traveled from London to Bath, due to work, and looks for accommodation. Eventually, he came across a quaint bed and breakfast owned by a landlady who appeared to be generous. The landlady portrayed herself as a kind, innocent soul, but her intentions spoke otherwise. As the tale continued, Billy realizes that things are not what they initially appeared to be at the bed and breakfast. Through the use of foreshadowing and characterization, the author, Roald Dahl, of the horror short story, “The Landlady,” effectively builds suspense for the reader in the thread of the plot.