Queenie Volupides Case Summary

At approximately 1:14 AM, dispatchers received a call from the residence of the Volupides on December 8, 2016. Queenie Volupide announced that she and acquaintances went out to a country club after her and her husband had a small quarrel. When she returned to her abode, she witnessed her husband, Arthur Volupide, fall down the stairs after she said he was coming down for another drink. The autopsy confirms that Mr. Volupide had been drunk. Officers arrived to the scene at 1:29 AM. After appearing to the home, it was taken in account that Mrs. Volupide herself was intoxicated. Mrs. Volupide’s statement informed us that she was only with her husband for 10 minutes, after inviting her friends over for another drink. She was the only witness.

In the picture, it shows Arthur lying on his back and his feet are on the stairs facing east. This doesn’t add up because Queenie had said that he was coming down the stairs for another drink. If you fall while coming down the stairs, you either fall face first or with your head on the stairs. The picture clearly shows that that was not the case and further proves that Queenie is not telling the truth.

First of all, Arthur’s corpse was found face first and chest up on the bottom of the stairs. This does not make sense if

We believe that Queenie is involved in Arthur Volupedis’s death and that she actually murdered him. We arrived at the Volupedis home at 1:30 am with Arthur Volupides body on the ground dead. Queenie reportedly ran out of the house with a fight with Arthur and went to the country club party where everyone commented her dress and how it fit her slender look. Also that she invited people back over and they followed her home, her guests arrived ten minutes later and she testified that Arthur had fallen down the stairs and died. Autopsy found wound to the head. To begin with, when Arthur was found he was laying on his back which would be hard to get to if he was walking down the stairs.

Arthur stole his wife away from him. That is what started his rage and the thought of murdering the man. He did in a way where it would not look suspicious and that he died in combat. The sad part about this is even though he killed Richmond, his own wife cried for her lost lover. She was not the same-she was different.

My first piece of evidence is the suitcase on the floor just outside the kitchen. It has flowers on it which means it is Mrs. Vermont’s suitcase. As a rule this shows Mrs. Vermont was leaving her husband. Mr. Vermont saw the suitcase, confronted Mrs. Vermont about it and killed her.

The second reason Queenie did not push Arthur, and he fell is that the picture shows her cooking. The picture has a stove top with a skillet, and steam rising from it. This proves he fell because Queenie couldn’t have pushed Arthur if she was cooking. Even after this proof, some people still think otherwise.

“A couple of weeks ago, Guinevere and I shared supper at her cottage. We drank far too much mead and ate too little food. Before I knew it, I had her backed up against the wall, kissing her, and I had her skirts bunched up around her waist. I reached between her legs and touched her. I just kept moving my fingers in little circles and she seemed to enjoy it. She was, ah, aroused. Wet, I mean. After a few minutes of that, I pulled down her top and kissed her breasts and neck while I kept moving my fingers between her legs. She rubbed up against me, then she shook and gasped, loud. I kissed her nipples and they were hard…” Arthur’s ended his story abruptly and stopped walking. “Please tell me that’s

I believe that Queenie Onaled is telling the truth about what happened to her husband. She went to a party at the country club and was driving back with a couple of friends, when she arrived home, she walked in the room and saw him on the floor with a wound on his head from slipping down the stairs. In the text the author wrote “Arthur slipped and fell on the stairs.” During the autopsy, they conducted on him that he died from a wound and he only had cough syrup in his system. A quote from the text said “The autopsy conducted later concluded that Arthur had died from a wound to his head. The only substance in his body was cough syrup.” She could have poisoned him with the cough syrup, but that is what the autopsy proved that she did not, and

Even though that is not likely to happen all the evidence seen in this picture proves that it sure was not an accident. Around the time he fell there was only two people home, the victim and the wife. It was said that they got into a fight, Queenie could of been made enough to push him down the stairs and so that could place the fight at the top of the stairs. Her emotions do prove she shocked while she was standing and hovering over him. Her phone call to her friends sounded overly calm about everything. Of course, she could've just been

Before Queenie left for the party she smacked Arthur in the back of his head with the pan before she left. His DNA was on the back of the pan. She had to remove the DNA from the pan so she decided to put the pan on the stove. She

Whether he meant to or not, Arthur was very convincing in his speech, which leads one to believe that he was being pulled in two completely opposite directions. A part of him wanted more than anything to have the weight of this secret sin lifted from his conscience; another part of him, arguably the practical part, knew that he could never let the people know the truth. His facade and image were much too important not only to him, but to the entire community. If he had admitted to everyone what he had done, then he would have been seen, not only as a hypocrite, but a betrayer of everyone's trust. Some people in the community might have even started doubting the religion because, if this man who they considered holy and righteous, could not live a life without sin, then how could they? Clearly, Arthur was asking these questions as well, and the world in which he had lived and had served so faithfully was beginning to close in on him. It was because of this that his health began to fail and his body could, at the end, no longer handle the weight and sadness of his soul. His spirit had been lost long before his body gave out.

The events that have been described in the tale of King Arthur are not linked to any authentic historical events. For example, in the myth of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table, when they were searching for the Holy Grail, it was described that they found the Grail but, in reality, the Grail was nowhere to be found. It is quite extreme to believe that the King himself and his

Queenie Valupides got into an argument with her husband, Arthur, and went off to the country club. She left the club at almost one in the morning, inviting a few of her friends over for one more drink. Queenie arrived at her house, her friends arriving ten minutes after. She met them at the door, claiming Arthur slipped and fell down the stairs while going to get another drink and that he was dead. The autopsy concluded that he was drunk and died from a head wound. Queenie’s story might seem to be true, but she is lying.

   King Arthur lets his past get the best of his judgement. King Arthur let Launcelot take Guinevere during her trial and did nothing to stop it, he even wanted Lancelot to take her away so that she wouldn’t