Adolphus Hotel Ghosts, Take IV
For our fourth installment of Adolphus hotel elevator ghosts, we take a look at one of our most tragic haunt-inducing deaths. The day [...]
Fair Fare on the Square, V
Things to do Saturday on the Square in Garland: 10 am to 2 pm: Visit the Garland Landmark Museum. Pick up your [...]
On This Day In Dallas History – 75 years ago
Dallas Morning News, October 17, 1944 Fatal Shooting Brings Dismissal of Divorce Suit Judge John A. Rawlins Monday dismissed a divorce suit styled: [...]
Fun with Historic Advertisements
Sitting in the archives of the Dallas Public Library going through tax rolls and city directories is tough on the back, but a [...]
H.H. Holmes in DFW, Part XVIII
A name from the H.H. Holmes serial killing saga that you might not know: Detective Frank Geyer. It is Geyer’s tireless work that [...]
H.H. Holmes in DFW, part XII
Our famous serial killer, H.H. Holmes has hightailed it out of Fort Worth, leaving the workers building his new hotel unpaid. He has [...]
H.H. Holmes in Dallas, Part XI
After killing Minnie and her sister Nannie Williams in the Chicagoland area in 1893/94, H. H. Holmes quickly moved to claim his ill-gotten [...]
H.H. Holmes in Dallas, Part X
Image: 705 N Marsalis Street, the (Charles) Betterton house, has been standing since 1888. It is in this area of the DFW metroplex [...]
H.H. Holmes in Dallas, Part VIII
Famous Serial Killer with Links to Dallas, Part VIII H.H. Holmes, active serial killer in Chicago during the Columbia Exposition of 1893, has [...]
H.H. Holmes in Dallas, Part VII GalleryH.H. Holmes in Dallas, Part VII
architecture, art, brothel, castle, cemeteries, Chicago world's fair, Columbian Exposition, Dallas Architecture, Dallas History, Dallas People, Deaths, Men, Murders, oak cliff, rail lines, South Dallas, Texans, train history, trains, Women
H.H. Holmes in Dallas, Part VII
Famous Serial Killer with Links to Dallas Herman Mudgett, aka H.H. Holmes, had been killing women in his ‘murder’ hotel in the shadows [...]