Daily Critic (Washington, D.C.), May 24, 1878. I love the epistemological nuance of “She is now insane.”
-
« Home
Pages
-
Categories
- Categories
- "Decency"
- "The Bridewell"
- Abortion
- Accidental death
- Acid
- Acid attacks
- Adultery
- Advertising
- Alienation of Affection
- Anarchists
- Anti-vivisection
- Arson
- Art
- Axes of evil
- Babes in trouble
- Baby farming
- Bad dreams
- Bad news from the present
- Banana oil
- Beans
- Bigamy
- Birth control
- Blackmail
- Blue gum negroes
- Booze
- Broadcasting
- Broken hearts
- Bunko
- Chicago
- Children in peril
- Class warfare
- Clews
- Cocaine
- Conspiracy
- Corporal punishment
- Cruelty to animals
- Cutting up didos with cadavers
- Dead cats
- Death penalty
- Debt collection
- Department of Ghastly Finds
- Dirigibles
- Dismemberment
- Divorce
- Dog fighting
- Dreams
- Drouth
- Dudes
- Epileptic colonies
- Eugenics
- Explosives
- Faith-based malfeasance
- Fake lawmen
- Feuding hillbilles
- Filicide
- Fratricide
- Fraud
- Freedom of the press
- Funny names
- Gangs
- Generational tsuris
- God told me to
- Grave robbery
- Gun violence
- Hard luck
- Hard luck in bunches
- Higher ed
- Hobo audacity
- Holidays
- Hot mince pie
- Hypnotism
- Hysteria
- Incest
- Incomprehensible humor
- Infanticide
- Insanity
- Insurance
- International understanding
- Jack the _____
- Jazz
- Judicial creativity
- Jumping out of windows
- Juries
- Jurisprudence
- Just me sounding off
- Kultur
- Labor movement
- Law enforcement
- Lusus naturae
- Lye-throwing
- Lynching
- Madness
- Mariticide
- Marketing
- Mass Murder
- Maternal impression
- Matricide
- Medical school humor
- Medicine
- Misogyny
- Moronism
- Murder
- Mutiny
- Narcotics
- Obscenity
- Occult
- Organized crime
- Passive aggression
- Patricide
- Petty crime
- Philosophy
- Plague
- Poison
- Poison pen letters
- Poisoning
- Politics
- Premature burial
- Prostitution
- Quakers
- Race
- Radio repair
- Rape
- Religion
- Repectable shoplifters
- Restraint of Trade
- Rosenzweig
- Scientific progress
- Seduction
- Self-immolation
- Selling cats for rabbits
- Serial murder
- Sexual abuse
- Showbiz
- Signage
- Slang
- Slavery
- Sloth
- Sororicide
- Spiritualism
- Sport
- Spousal abuse
- Strange freaks
- Stuff people actually used to do
- Stuff people had to be taught to do
- Suicide
- Terrorism
- The Bender Family
- The French
- The perfume menace
- The Toboggan
- The whole shmear
- Theft
- Thermodynamics
- Tied to the tracks
- Traffic hazards
- Transvestism
- Ugly Americans
- Unconscious irony
- Unemployment
- Unhappy families
- Unwritten law
- Uxoricide
- Uxoriousness
- Vampirism
- Velocipedism
- Vengeance
- Violence
- Violence against food
- Vivisection
- Wife Beating
- Wild men
- Wild women
- Witchcraft
- Workplace safety
- WTF?
- Yeggs
- Categories
-
Archives
Atlanta Constitution, November 27, 1929. It had to be mince pie, it could only have been mince pie. Had she been making pumpkin, banana cream or shoofly pie, she would have lived to watch Murder, She Wrote.
Chicago Tribune, August 6, 1891. I understand detective Floont Artney broke the case. 