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On this week's episode we talk about Teddy Roosevelt's daughter, Alice. She is quite the character, and we decided she deserved an episode of her one. Enjoy this listicle telling of how Alice broke the standards set in place for women, especially in the early 1900's, and how she also became the most well-known socialite pretty much in presidential history. We love her! For more information, pictures, and episode sources, visit the link below. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Royals, beheadings, and ghosts, oh my! In this week's episode, we take a ghostly tour through the Tower of London, accompanied by a bit of history, and some royally interesting (sometimes headless) spirit encounters! For more information, pictures, and episode sources, visit the link below. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's camping season, and that means campfires! What's better to listen to than a compilation of real-life ghost encounters around the fire? So, build your campfire (or light a candle like your MTM hosts), sit back, and let the goosebumps rise. For more information, pictures, and episode sources, visit the blog at the link below. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

If you're familiar with creepy pasta stories, you know that many times they're fiction, but sometimes, people write them based on true stories. You, dear listeners will have to be the judge of that with this one. In this week's episode we learn about a phenomenon witnessed by many people, called the Black-Eyed Kids. Yes, it is as creepy as it sounds! Sit back, light a candle or start a campfire, because these stories are Midnight Society worthy. You tell us, are the black-eyed kids fact, or fiction? For more information, pictures, and episode sources, visit the link below. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week was the first time we recorded a LIVE episode! We have a whacky chat about aliens, UFO's, and government coverups. Follow the link below if you'd like to watch the live replay and catch us in our tinfoil fats! More Than Murder | Facebook Visit the blog at the link below. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Leonarda Cianciulli was a lady killa all the way from Italy. She was a soap maker who used some pretty nefarious ingredients to make the soaps with which people cleaned themselves. Are you curious yet? Be sure to give this week's episode a listen to find out the details. For more information, pictures, and episode sources, visit the blog at the link below. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Now, we all know about side-shows and freak shows, P.T Barnum and the circus, but what we’re talking about today is different. These were considered ethnological expositions, and they happened in predominantly white societies and countries. The humans in the zoos were always non-white, and many times had some way of living or some quality that was turned into a money-making spectacle and put on display. For more information, pictures, and episode sources, visit the blog at the link below. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Have you ever heard of a Dybbuk? How about the Dybbuk Box? If you haven't, hold onto your seats for this wild story in this week's haunted episode. If you have heard of it, listen along and let us know what you think; Is the Dybbuk real, or a fabrication?   For more information, pictures, and episode sources, visit the blog at www.morethanmurderpod.com. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

If you're a fan of Ghost Adventures, or Zak Bagans, you won't want to miss this week's episode! Jenna (Zak's biggest fan) tells us all about his Haunted Museum in Las Vegas, which is filled with oddities, haunted objects & toys, as well as items and remains that once belonged to serial killers. Some of the things in Zak's museum are objects we've covered on the podcast, and some of the items and remains even belonged to some of the killers we've spoken about on the show as well. For more information, pictures, and episode sources, visit the blog at the link below. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week's very uninspired episode, we chat briefly about the novel The Haunting of Hill House and what it was based on. We then dive into the movies, and tv series that were based on the novel; and it may or may not turn into somewhat of a mini, movie review sesh. This week's episode is light, and just a little all over the place. Enjoy, and relax with us! For more information, pictures, & episode sources, visit the blog at the link below. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

MISSING PERSON: HEIDI KESEL of WESTERN, NY has been missing for over a week. Her closest friends and family, including her sister, have not seen Heidi, nor have they been able to reach or contact her. Law enforcement has issued a missing person's report. We ask our listeners to stay on the lookout for Heidi, she was last known in the areas of Avenue's A, B, & C, as well at St. Paul and Maple Street, all in Rochester, NY. She was also known to be in the Irondequoit, NY area, as well. Heidi has dark, curly, brown hair, dark brown eyes, & a light skin complexion. We're unsure of her exact height, but she's of average height. If you have any information, you can contact Law Enforcement with tips or sightings, and you can also contact us through messenger (quickest way) on either Facebook or Instagram. Episode Brief: In this week's episode, we dive back into true crime with a doozy. The Toy Box Killer was a sadomasochist,but took his fantasies much too far. Hidden away in a trailer he dubbed his "Toy Box," David Parker Ray would torture and sexually assault women whom he thought no one would miss, let alone believe if they ever escaped his grasp. But, oh, how wrong he would be...Kinda. This episode contains graphic content that many may find disturbing, listener discretion is always advised. For more information, pictures, or episode sources, visit the blog at the link below. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the United States, it used to be illegal to donate your body to science; The only the human body and organs that could be studied were those of executed prisoners, and the supply of those didn't meet the demand. In came, the body snatchers. The stealing of bodies from their graves began as a means to conduct scientific study and research, and it was. Once body snatching was no longer needed, that didn't mean that it didn't continue. Even in modern day, body snatching still occurs, and some people take it farther than fathomable. For more information, pictures, & episode sources, visit the blog at the link below. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.