In the autumn of 1888, a killer stalked the impoverished streets of London's Whitechapel district, murdering and mutilating at least five women in a matter of weeks. The press dubbed him Jack the Ripper, a name drawn from a taunting letter supposedly sent by the killer himself, and the city descende…In the autumn of 1888, a killer stalked the impoverished streets of London's Whitechapel district, murdering and mutilating at least five women in a matter of weeks. The press dubbed him Jack the Ripper, a name drawn from a taunting letter supposedly sent by the killer himself, and the city descended into panic. The murders exposed the squalor and desperation of Victorian London's East End, where poverty, overcrowding, and inequality left women with few options and little protection. Despite one of the largest manhunts of the era, police never caught him. More than 130 years later, the list of suspects has grown to include everyone from local butchers to royalty, and the case remains the most famous unsolved murder mystery in history. In this episode of Conspiracy Theories, Cults, & Crimes, Vanessa Richardson revisits the Whitechapel murders, the fear that gripped a divided city, and the endless theories about the identity of the man who was never caught.Head over to our YouTube channel to WATCH our video episodes: https://www.youtube.com/@crimehousestudios If you’re new here, don’t forget to follow Conspiracy Theories, Cults, and Crimes to never miss a case! To hear episodes ad-free and released a day early, subscribe to Crime House+. Join at crimehouseplus.com or if you’re listening on Apple Podcasts, tap “Try Free” at the top of this show’s page. Conspiracy Theories, Cults, and Crimes is a Crime House Original Podcast, powered by PAVE Studios.🎧 Need More to Binge? Listen to other Crime House Originals Clues, Crimes Of…, Serial Killers & Murderous Minds, Crime House 24/7, Murder True Crime Stories and more wherever you get your podcasts!Follow me on SocialInstagram: @CrimehouseTikTok: @CrimehouseFacebook: @crimehousestudiosX: @crimehousemediaYouTube: @crimehousestudiosmore
More than 135 years later, the identity of Jack the Ripper remains one of the greatest unsolved mysteries in true crime In Part 2, Vanessa and Dr. Engels explore the final chilling 1888 Whitechapel murders that terrorized Victorian London and their aftermath. They'll examine the most compelling susp…More than 135 years later, the identity of Jack the Ripper remains one of the greatest unsolved mysteries in true crime In Part 2, Vanessa and Dr. Engels explore the final chilling 1888 Whitechapel murders that terrorized Victorian London and their aftermath. They'll examine the most compelling suspects behind the world’s most infamous unidentified serial killer, and what kind of person could be capable of such evil.
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Jack the Ripper remains one of the most infamous unsolved serial killers in history. His brutal crimes shocked Victorian London and continue to grip the true crime community today. Despite numerous suspects, modern forensic attempts, and over a century of investigation, the identity of Jack the Ripp…Jack the Ripper remains one of the most infamous unsolved serial killers in history. His brutal crimes shocked Victorian London and continue to grip the true crime community today. Despite numerous suspects, modern forensic attempts, and over a century of investigation, the identity of Jack the Ripper remains unknown.
If you’re new here, don’t forget to follow Serial Killers & Murderous Minds to never miss a case! For ad-free listening and early access to episodes, subscribe to Crime House+ on Apple Podcasts. Serial Killers & Murderous Minds is a Crime House Original Podcast, powered by PAVE Studios
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"Step into the dark and twisted mind of history’s most infamous serial killer with The Psychology of a Killer: Jack the Ripper Decoded. Using forensic psychology, criminology, and historical analysis, we explore the motives, mindset, and behavioral patterns behind the brutal murders that terrorized …"Step into the dark and twisted mind of history’s most infamous serial killer with The Psychology of a Killer: Jack the Ripper Decoded. Using forensic psychology, criminology, and historical analysis, we explore the motives, mindset, and behavioral patterns behind the brutal murders that terrorized Victorian London. Each episode dives deep into evidence, expert insights, and psychological theories to uncover what made Jack the Ripper one of the most chilling enigmas in criminal history. Perfect for true crime enthusiasts, psychology buffs, and anyone fascinated by the science of evil."more
After over 130 years of speculation, has the mystery surrounding Jack the Ripper finally been solved? Recent DNA analysis conducted by historian Russell Edwards and molecular biologist Dr. Jari Louhelainen has linked Aaron Kosminski, a 23-year-old Polish barber to the infamous murders in London's Wh…After over 130 years of speculation, has the mystery surrounding Jack the Ripper finally been solved? Recent DNA analysis conducted by historian Russell Edwards and molecular biologist Dr. Jari Louhelainen has linked Aaron Kosminski, a 23-year-old Polish barber to the infamous murders in London's Whitechapel district. While this development has reignited discussions, it's important to note that some experts urge caution, stating that there are concerns about potential contamination of the evidence and the need for peer-reviewed studies.We're coming to CrimeCon Denver! Use our code CRIMEWEEKLY for 10% off your tickets!https://www.crimecon.com/CC25Try our coffee!! - www.CriminalCoffeeCo.comBecome a Patreon member -- > ｿ https://www.patreon.com/CrimeWeeklyShop for your Crime Weekly gear here --> ｿ https://crimeweeklypodcast.com/shopYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/c/CrimeWeeklyPodcastWebsite: CrimeWeeklyPodcast.comInstagram: @CrimeWeeklyPodTwitter: @CrimeWeeklyPodFacebook: @CrimeWeeklyPodADS:1. OneSkin.co - Use code CWN for 15% off! After you purchase, tell them we sent you!more
There are at least five murders attributed to "Jack the Ripper".
• Mary Ann Nichols: The first confirmed victim, murdered on August 31, 1888
• Annie Chapman: Murdered on September 8, 1888
• Elizabeth Stride: Murdered on September 30, 1888
• Catherine Eddoweson: Murdered on September 30, 1888
• Mar…There are at least five murders attributed to "Jack the Ripper".
• Mary Ann Nichols: The first confirmed victim, murdered on August 31, 1888
• Annie Chapman: Murdered on September 8, 1888
• Elizabeth Stride: Murdered on September 30, 1888
• Catherine Eddoweson: Murdered on September 30, 1888
• Mary Jane Kelly: Murdered on November 9, 1888 Some people believe there were victims prior to August 31, 1888, and after November 9, 1888. That is a discussion for a different day. Joseph Scott Morgan and Dave Mack discuss the evidence that includes DNA from one of the victims as well as a possible suspect and how working with genealogists led investigators to the only person that could have provided the DNA found on the shawl of Catherine Eddoweson. Case Solved!
Transcript Highlights
00:00.46 Introduction of Jack The Ripper case
04:02.28 Joe Scott describes time in London
09:11.12 Immigration impact
13:35.86 Murders included in the Jack the Ripper case
18:35.25 Studying the case
22:25.38 Developing skills with knife
28:47.48 Suspect described - leather apron
34:15.31 Ripper Case sold a lot of news papers
38:55.85 DNA from Shawl
43:45.68 Victim and suspect DNA evidence
49:28.75 Suspect was "hair dresser" as well as barber
50:13.83 Conclusion
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.more
Jack The Ripper, one of history’s most notorious killers, terrorized London in 1888. Despite widespread fear and countless investigations, his identity was never discovered. In this episode, we explore the chilling mystery that still haunts the streets of London today.
Learn more about your ad choi…Jack The Ripper, one of history’s most notorious killers, terrorized London in 1888. Despite widespread fear and countless investigations, his identity was never discovered. In this episode, we explore the chilling mystery that still haunts the streets of London today.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesmore
Welcome to part 2 of our story about the most famous serial killer ever, Jack the Ripper. Today I wanted to talk about alllll of the people who could be Jack the Ripper, and still today no one knows for sure. Let me know who you think it could be, and if you missed part …Hi friends, happy Tuesday!
Welcome to part 2 of our story about the most famous serial killer ever, Jack the Ripper. Today I wanted to talk about alllll of the people who could be Jack the Ripper, and still today no one knows for sure. Let me know who you think it could be, and if you missed part one, catch up here: https://youtu.be/u1sGH4xX89c.
Also, let me know who you want me to talk about next time. Hope you have a great rest of your week, make good choices and I'll be seeing you very soon
xo
Bailey Sarian
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Today’s story is about one of, if not the most, famous serial killer ever- Jack the Ripper. Yes, we’re talking about Jack the Ripper. There is so much information out there about this guy, and his story still sends shivers down my spine. Stay tuned for a part two coming …Hi friends, happy Tuesday!
Today’s story is about one of, if not the most, famous serial killer ever- Jack the Ripper. Yes, we’re talking about Jack the Ripper. There is so much information out there about this guy, and his story still sends shivers down my spine. Stay tuned for a part two coming soon!
Also, let me know who you want me to talk about next time. Hope you have a great rest of your week, make good choices and I'll be seeing you very soon
xo
Bailey Sarian
In the thick fog of Victorian-era London, a shadow lurked. An entity as much a product of the city's festering underbelly as the smog that choked its streets. The name on everyone's lips: Jack the Ripper. This is not just the story of a man, but a tale woven into the very fabric of London itself. It…In the thick fog of Victorian-era London, a shadow lurked. An entity as much a product of the city's festering underbelly as the smog that choked its streets. The name on everyone's lips: Jack the Ripper. This is not just the story of a man, but a tale woven into the very fabric of London itself. It's the story of a city teetering on the brink of the modern world while still held captive by its dark past. This journey takes us through the grimy alleyways of Whitechapel in 1888, where fear reigned supreme, and a nameless terror left its gruesome signature on the most hapless of victims.
In the annals of crime, Jack the Ripper holds a notorious prominence. His name conjures up images of foggy streets, flickering gas lamps, and an unseen terror clad in cloak and top hat. Despite the passing of time, his phantom continues to haunt, his identity remains an enigma, and his legend remains alive, stirring fear, fascination, and intrigue in equal measure.
From the first hint of the macabre atrocities committed on the streets of Whitechapel, to the media frenzy, the faceless terror, the societal upheaval, and the theories spun around the identity of this vicious killer - this tale delves into all. It explores the depths of the investigations, both of the time and those instigated by the advances of modern science. This is not merely a recounting of historical events; it is an exploration of a cultural phenomenon, a time capsule of social history, and a testament to the everlasting human curiosity for the unknown.
So, step back in time and walk the misty, cobblestone streets of Victorian London. Traverse the shadowy corners of history and mystery, and delve into the chilling tale of Jack the Ripper. Unearth the theories, explore the investigations, and perhaps, just perhaps, catch a fleeting glimpse of the man behind the myth. Who knows what secrets might unfold?more
In the final chapter of our coverage of H.H.Holmes, we talk about the theories connecting him to Jack the Ripper, his final days on the run and a trial and execution that has gone down in history.
Thank you to Dave White for research assistance.
References
Boston Daily Globe. 1895. "At Burlingto…In the final chapter of our coverage of H.H.Holmes, we talk about the theories connecting him to Jack the Ripper, his final days on the run and a trial and execution that has gone down in history.
Thank you to Dave White for research assistance.
References
Boston Daily Globe. 1895. "At Burlington." Boston Daily Globe, August 8: 7.
—. 1894. "Believes husband dead." Boston Daily Globe, November 20: 1.
—. 1894. "Believes husband dead." Boston Daily Globe, November 20: 1.
—. 1895. "Hard and Selfish." Boston Daily Globe, August 7: 5.
—. 1894. "In the toils." Boston Daily Globe, November 18: 1.
—. 1895. "Mother's Love." Boston Daily Globe, August 6: 5.
Chicago Chronicle. 1895. "Tells of one crime." Chicago Chronicle, July 30: 2.
—. 1895. "Trail of the fiend." Chicago Chronicle, July 21: 1.
Chicago Tribune. 1894. "Spins his own web." Chacgo Tribune, November 22: 1.
—. 1895. "Holmes recognized in Toronto." Chcago Tribune, July 17: 12.
Daily Boston Globe. 1895. "Good Fisherman." Daily Boston Globe, August 9: 4.
Geyer, Frank P. 1896. The Holmes-Pitezel Case: A History of the Greatest Crime of the Century and of the Search for the Missing Pitezel Children. Philadelphia, PA: Publishers' Union.
Kerns, Rebecca, Tiffany Lewis, and Cailtin McClure. 2012. Herman Webster Mudgett: Dr. H.H. Holmes or Beast of Chicago. Lecture, Radford, VA: Department of Psychology, Radford University.
Larson, Erik. 2003. Devil in the White City: Murder, Magic, and Madness at the Fair that Changed America. New York, NY: Crown Publishers.
Mudgett, Herman W. 1895. Holmes' Own Story. Philadelphia, PA: Burke and McFetridge Company.
New York Times. 1895. "A boy Holmes' first victim." New York Times, July 31: 3.
—. 1896. "Appeal of murderer Holmes." New York Times, February 4: 8.
—. 1895. "Claims an alibi." New York Times, July 17: 1.
—. 1896. "Holmes cool to the end." New York Times, May 8: 1.
—. 1895. "Holmes enters a plea of guilty." New York Times, May 29: 1.
—. 1896. "Holmes in a ton of cement." New York Times, May 9: 1.
—. 1895. "Holmes sentenced to die." New York Times, December 1: 13.
—. 1894. "May be charged with murder." New York Times, November 19: 2.
—. 1895. "The Williams girls' fate." New York Times, July 21: 10.
Philadelphia Inquirer. 1894. "Cause of death a mystery." Philadelphia Inquirer, September 6: 6.
—. 1896. "Holmes' chronology." Philadelphia Inquirer, April 12: 18.
—. 1896. "Holmes Confesses 27 murders." Philadelphia Inquirer, April 26: 1.
Philadelphia Times. 1894. "All looking for Pitezel." Philadelphia Times, November 21: 1.
—. 1894. "Perry's Peculiar Death." Philadelphia Times, September 5: 3.
Selzer, Adam. 2017. H.H. Holmes: The True History of the White City Devil. New York, NY: Skyhorse Publishing.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch. 1894. "Arrested Again." St. Louis Post-Dispatch, July 29: 8.more
You thought Alaina was done with Jack the Ripper but you were wrong…like really wrong. In this episode she’ll deliver us YET ANOTHER possible suspect and also the supposed diary of Jack the Ripper. This diary seemed to be written with the intention of throwing one James Maybrick under the bus and go…You thought Alaina was done with Jack the Ripper but you were wrong…like really wrong. In this episode she’ll deliver us YET ANOTHER possible suspect and also the supposed diary of Jack the Ripper. This diary seemed to be written with the intention of throwing one James Maybrick under the bus and goes as far as to blame Florence for the killings of the canonical five. Do you think it could be real? What are your thoughts on this new suspect? Let us know by sending an email over to [email protected] with “Charles Cross” or “Ripper Diary” somewhere in the subject line.more
In April 1892, the man authorities now realized was Frederick Deeming was on trial for the murder of his second wife, Emily Williams. But as his story circulated the globe, media began alleging his supposed crimes resembled those of a notorious London criminal — Jack the Ripper. This is a special cr…In April 1892, the man authorities now realized was Frederick Deeming was on trial for the murder of his second wife, Emily Williams. But as his story circulated the globe, media began alleging his supposed crimes resembled those of a notorious London criminal — Jack the Ripper. This is a special crossover with the hosts of Solved Murders, a Spotify Original from Parcast.
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In March 1892, investigators in Australia were looking for an Englishman named Albert Williams who had allegedly killed his wife and buried her in their home. Once he was taken into custody, a reporter back in the UK decided to do some digging, and unearthed a terrible secret. This is a special cros…In March 1892, investigators in Australia were looking for an Englishman named Albert Williams who had allegedly killed his wife and buried her in their home. Once he was taken into custody, a reporter back in the UK decided to do some digging, and unearthed a terrible secret. This is a special crossover with the hosts of Solved Murders, a Spotify Original from Parcast.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesmore
YOU HAVE REACHED THE CONCLUSION!!!! Alaina’s final part of Jack the Ripper is here and we are talking all things suspects, confirmation bias, science, mitochondrial DNA and Patricia Cornwell. Do we know who Jack the Ripper is by now? No. Do we know who he isn’t? Sorta. Stay tuned for years to come b…YOU HAVE REACHED THE CONCLUSION!!!! Alaina’s final part of Jack the Ripper is here and we are talking all things suspects, confirmation bias, science, mitochondrial DNA and Patricia Cornwell. Do we know who Jack the Ripper is by now? No. Do we know who he isn’t? Sorta. Stay tuned for years to come because Alaina claims one day she will have our answers!!!
"SOMEDAY I WILL"- Alaina
Check out these great books on the case:
Jack the Ripper and The Case For Scotland Yard's Prime Suspect by Robert House
The Complete Jack the Ripper by Donald Rumbelow
The Five: The Untold Lives of the Women Killed by Jack the Ripper by Hallie Rubenhold
The Hidden Lives of Jack the Ripper's Victims by Robert Hume
The Ripper Code by Thomas Toughill
Jack the Ripper: Scotland Yard Investigates by Stewart Evans & Donald Rumbelow
Jack the Ripper: The definitive Casebook by Richard Whittington-Eagan
Portrait of a Killer: Jack the Ripper by Patricia Cornwell
Jack the Ripper part 4 is here weirdos! This installment will cover the horrific, and most brutal murder yet: the murder of Mary Jane Kelly. Mary Jane was the youngest victim at just twenty five years old and the only victim that was killed in her own room. When the police arrived on scene they were…Jack the Ripper part 4 is here weirdos! This installment will cover the horrific, and most brutal murder yet: the murder of Mary Jane Kelly. Mary Jane was the youngest victim at just twenty five years old and the only victim that was killed in her own room. When the police arrived on scene they were shocked, but still not any closer to uncovering the identity of the ripper. OH and also, Alaina has some HOT TAKES on the letters we went over in part 3.
Check out these great books on the case:
Jack the Ripper and The Case For Scotland Yard's Prime Suspect by Robert House
The Complete Jack the Ripper by Donald Rumbelow
The Five: The Untold Lives of the Women Killed by Jack the Ripper by Hallie Rubenhold
The Hidden Lives of Jack the Ripper's Victims by Robert Hume
The Ripper Code by Thomas Toughill
Jack the Ripper: Scotland Yard Investigates by Stewart Evans & Donald Rumbelow
Jack the Ripper: The definitive Casebook by Richard Whittington-Eagan
Portrait of a Killer: Jack the Ripper by Patricia Cornwell
