Lee Dobson Jamie Watson Case

Holmes had been born into a wealthy New Hampshire family and was given the name Herman Webster Mudgett (America’s Serial Killers). “If Mudgett or his brother or sister were bad, their strict Methodist parents sent them to the attic for a full day without speaking or eating,. Mudgett’s father was especially abusive after he’d been drinking - which was often” (Spikol). However, his father was a wealthy and respected citizen and had been the local postmaster for nearly twenty five years (Taylor). It is surprising an important member of the community was a child abuser. The abuse of his father may be one of the

On May 4, 2017 at approximately 9:34PM I, Deputy George along with Sergeant Kincaid were in the process of conducting an investigation regarding a possible disturbance in front of the address of 398 County Road 4249, Como, Texas 75432.

1/2 hours later, 15 year old Brenton Butler is arrested by Jacksonville police. Everything was against him he is identified by the only witness, Mr Stephens (Mrs. Stephens husband). For the investigators and the media who cover the story, it is just another messed up kid, just another wasted life. But when the case for the defense comes into the hands the lawyers, the story comes to be quite so usual. The boy states that he is innocent. He has bruises on his face. He tells that the detectives & officers beat him up and forced him to a confession out of him. & the one who hit the hardest is a certain Glover, Sheriff of Jacksonville. Everyone police, media and public opinion is ready to sentence Brenton Butler, but Patrick McGuinness begins a battle to restore his client's rights and to point an accusing finger at those he considers to be the real culprits detectives Williams, Glover and

Adam got an invitation from his friend to go to a baseball game. Adam is not familiar with the game of baseball and has no knowledge of the game or know what happens at baseball games. Because he immigrated to the United States. His friend purchased some seats just a few rows up from the field, along the first base line. Majority of baseball stadiums have nets hung behind home plate and not along the baselines. While enjoying the entertainment of the game.

Chicago police believe a teenage gang member shot and killed four men at a South Side restaurant last week to avenge the fatal shooting of his father a few blocks away the previous night.

Another inaccurate crime case in 2013 was the beaten of Maurice Harris, a 57-year-old man. He had been punched in the head with a metal pipe, because of the severity of the beaten doctors had to “put in a breathing tube: they also diagnosed a spinal cord injury”. A week after Harries died. However, his death was not classified as homicide, but as “natural” according to the pathologist examination. The police report clearly impacted to the number of homicides that were reported for 2013 and, as with previous homicides, Harris’s case was never classified properly and criminals were never detained. The Chicago Magazine makes an extensive and exciting investigation to reveal to the public the reality behind these incidents that are not being included

James Fletcher requested a claims review be conducted of the Occidental Fire & Casualty of North Carolina Insurance Company’s (Occidental) Massachusetts non standard auto program. Occidental is a subsidiary of the IAT Insurance Group and in November 2016 transferred ownership of this program to Access Insurance Company (Access). Access ranks in the top 30 non standard auto producers in the United States. This program continues to be written on Occidental paper and produced by Access as the managing agent.

Initially the graham Stuart Stafford case was a failure to achieve justice from the admission. Such a miscarriage of justice is unfortunate to see, not fourteen years after the ruling his conviction is overturned. The first failure here was the conviction itself and the main failure, thought, was to ‘properly” investigated. The failure to investigate is interesting as the case itself in the court of law obviously failed to investigate as it was overturned, but the fact that Stafford himself hired a private investigator, meaning he himself new he was not guilty and still was denied conviction seems like the prevalent failure of all, in regards to this case. When Stafford was convicted all the evidence pointed to guilty, however, the investigative

On Monday, March 18, 2013 teacher Eric Skogen ripped 10 year old Roger Parkinson's ear off. To Parkinson it was going to be just another day in Mr. Skogen’s English class. But what he didn’t know was that Skogen was having a rough day. Parkinson was on his way to English class when students from the class before stopped him in the hall to warn him that Skogen was not in a good mood. Parkinson did not think much of it and continued on his way to class.

In the year of 1950, a young boy named Sherlock Donald was running down the street when he tripped. After he had gotten up he looked at his hands and saw they were cut and that his jeans were torn. He didn’t know what to do, should he run home? But his hands and legs, they were ringing with pain. He couldn’t stand. He fell down on the floor. “Help!” He cried with his tiny voice. ‘What’s wrong?” A voice asked him. Sherlock quickly darted around to see who was talking and saw a young kid, he looked to be at the oldest maybe early teens, around 10 or 11, “Who are you?” He asked. “I’m Alvaro. I may be only 10, but I'm here to help!” The kid said. “What’s wrong?” “I was running down the street to the park but then I tripped

A couple days later, Holmes and Dr. Watson had gone to observe the Stoke Moran where Dr. Roylott and Helen Stoner lived. First, they traveled up to Helen’s room to investigate. Holmes could not believe with his eyes what he had found. Near Helen’s bed was a rope that hung from the ventilator thought to be real. As he tugged the rope, it fell. Holmes and his partner were shocked. They remembered that Dr. Roylott owned a cheetah and a baboon from India, but both animals would have left marks if they were to kill Julia, which she did not have. Then, they went to Dr. Roylott’s room. As they looked around, Holmes found a dog’s leash, metal safe, and a bowl of milk on his stand. Putting all of the puzzle pieces together, it was clear that Dr. Roylett had something to do with this vicious crime. On the other hand, looking at his track record, they were petrified. Dr. Roylott was put in jail for murdering one of his butlers for he thought that he took his money. He had no remorse for what he had done. This put Holmes and Dr. Watson in a challenging position, due to what he is capable of.

has been an unfortunate day in the London area… Three men have been found at a bed and breakfast hotel near the bell and dragon… dead and stuffed. A man who knew the man who last went there is a porter. The porter said the man’s name was Billy Weaver. Billy Weaver was a 17-year old businessman who was very new to the London area. The porter noticed after he came back to work duty the

If the young man stiffened she didn’t notice, caught up as she was in the recounting of so many horror stories brought home from the station to be picked over like the bones of a chicken, and shuddering with particular satisfaction over a series of as yet unsolved murders of unmarried actresses, each one discovered during autopsy to be ‘in the family way’.

In the mysterious and intriguing story, “The Adventure of a Speckled Band,” by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, a clever detective by the name of Sherlock Holmes and his loyal assistant Dr. Watson quickly solved a forever-evolving case. In a small town in April, 1883, a woman by the name of Helen Stoner fears for her life with her impending wedding. She questions the mysterious and sudden death of her sister Julia. Helen Stoner approached Sherlock Holmes, hoping that he would assist her in this state of panic. Sherlock Holmes, intrigued by the severity of the case, listened intently on the information Helen provided. Helen’s stepfather, Dr. Grimesby Roylott, was known as a violent man who is unable to control his temper. Dr. Roylott, a wealthy man, lived on a large plot known as Stoke Moran, where Helen lived as well. Stoke Moran is the place of death for Helen’s sister Julia. Helen told Holmes that a low whistle could be heard in the middle of the night, adding that she heard the whistle on the night of Julia’s death. Despite this, the court concluded that no individual had killed Julia; although it was believed she died of natural causes. Yet, Sherlock Holmes will not settle for this conclusion and took on the case, planning to further investigate Stoke Moran until Dr. Roylott himself confronts Holmes in his office telling him to mind his own business. Of course, Holmes and Watson disregarded Dr. Roylott’s threats, arriving at the crime scene later that same day.

160). When they arrive, it is soon clear to Holmes what is going on, and it does not take him long to figure out who is behind it. That very night Holmes runs Julia’s and Helen’s potential killer back up the rope and back to its master, Roylott, where it then kills him instead (Doyle, 1994, p. 171). Doyle makes the crime significant to the reader because it involves a young woman who is in danger of losing her life if someone does come and save her, and he makes it memorable too because it is significant that Helen’s own stepfather Roylott would be trying to murder her.