Arthur Williams died on October 5th, 2015. Queenie Williams was out at the country club with her friends until she arrived home around one in the morning to supposedly find her husband dead at the bottom of the stairs. His wife is believed to be the alleged killer based on evidence at the crime scene.
Queenie had said that her and her husband had had a heated argument resulting in having the wife leave for the night, and when she arrived home he was laying at the base of the step unmoving. Key witnesses have reported that when Queenie arrived at the country club she seemed “agitated and not herself”. Mrs. Williams has chosen not to tell the police what the quarrel was about, but it is possible that the argument was a possible motive to kill
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The picture that was taken late last night shows Queenie’s husband’s left foot on the second stair from the bottom and his right foot on the third. If he were to have fallen from the top of the stairs, drunk, he wouldn’t be laying upside down with his legs above him. I would also like to inform that when falling from stairs one might think to catch himself in whatever way possible. The candles on the wall were untouched and not to mention that the glass in Arthur’s hand was still there and unbroken. In general, the whole situation seemed staged. It is very possible that Queenie hit her husband in the head with the pan that was on the stove, and in an attempt to cover it up she acted like she was cooking something. The autopsy shows that Arthur was drunk and it is probable that Arthur was on his way down for another drink and then unfortunately slipped. That event is unlikely based on research that has been done. Queenie’s friends showed up about ten minutes after she got home – it only takes two minutes from a wound to the back of the head to kill someone.
The time that Mrs. Williams supposedly arrived at her home to the time that an ambulance was able to arrive is minutes that are regrettably unaccounted for. As of now, there is more than enough evidence to list Queenie Williams as a suspect in Arthur’s case of potential murder. When looking at the evidence at the household and level of anger during the couples argument it is safe to consider Queenie feasibly
In 1836, the gruesome death of a prostitute encaptivated the public eye and began a newspaper frenzy that centered on a morbid fixation of the life and death of Helen Jewett. Patricia Cline Cohen's The Murder of Helen Jewett pieces together the facts of Helen's life and death in an attempt to describe gender inequality in America by giving a meticulous account of life in the 1830s. (Insert small biography) Around three in the morning on Sunday, April 10, 1836 Rosina Townsend, the madam of the brothel, was spurred from her bed at the south end of Thomas St by a man knocking on the front door.
Subsequent to Leaming’s “Christian burial speech”, William’s began to lead the officers to the body. The girls body was found and Williams was tried and convicted of
One fateful Night, murder occurred in Ellis Household. Paul Dudden, the unhappy guest wanting to take over the Ellis house and force Amy Ellis to marry him. Paul Dudden’s death was unexpected but it was a murder. Only one person out of the 6 suspects could have done it. Wilfred hope killed Paul Dudden hoping to settle the dispute once and for all.
In 1873, Mary Ann Cotton was arrested and put on trial for the murder of her seven-year-old stepson Charles Edward. Immediately after hearing of the boy's death, the coroner ordered a post mortem, which was carried about by Dr. Kilburn, on a table in Mary Ann's house. The inquest was held the exact same day next door from her house and with such little time, no cause of death was actually found and "natural causes" was recorded as the verdict of death ("The Story of Mary Ann Cotton: A Frail Dressmaker's Poisonous Past"). Meanwhile, the entirety of Mary Ann's kitchen was analyzed to ensure that there were no traces of arsenic on any of the items (Herdman).
According to the evidence, Arthur has a glass standing upright in his hand. Queenie claims that he was coming down the stairs and tripped, but generally people will throw or drop what is in their hands when
We believe queenie is quilty. We arrived at the Volupedis home at one thirty Am, queenie reported that her husband hat slipped and fallen. The autopsy found a wound in the back of his head and confirmed that he had been intoxicated. To begin with, there is no visible blood, which makes the wound that was found on the back of his head very suspicious. As a rule, if you have a open wound, as author did, you would have to bleed.
We believe that Queenie is not telling the truth. We arrived at the Volupedis home at 1:30 A.M. where we saw Arthur Volupedis laying at the end of the staircase on his back with an uncracked glass in his hand. Queenie claimed that Arthur slipped and fell down the stairs when he was coming down for another drink. According to, the autopsy Arthur died from a wound to the head and confirmed that he’d been intoxicated.
On Sunday, November 13, 1842 a double murder occurred at Smith Farm in Old Fields, Long Island. The victims, Alexander Smith and and Rebecca Smith, were a wealthy, well- respected married couple who ran Smith farm. George Weeks, the Smiths farmhand, was reporting for work the monday after the murder and heard the dog barking from the work-shed by the Smiths house. George Weeks then became suspicious since the dog was usually inside with Mr. Smith. George then looked in the house and saw that the east room window was broken and Mr. and Mrs. Smith were lying on the floor covered in blood.
There is physical evidence to support the probable cause of death, there is additional evidence to prove and reveal that there were important suspects involved, and the opposing belief that he committed suicide has inaccurate and inconsistent evidence. The main culprit was George Wilkinson, as he had the strongest motive against Lewis and he was linked with people who could and would help him in his plan to murder Lewis. The owner of the inn, Robert Grinder, could have been involved in order to make a profit, and the inn could have been a trap for Lewis. The innkeeper’s wife would help by acting as a witness and sharing an account (or several accounts) of what had happened in order to be a cover-up. Then, other people linked to this, such as James Neely, would support this account by making a backstory about Lewis’ behavior on the journey and sharing it.
Did Queenie kill her husband Arthur or did he actually fall down the stairs? That was the question that was asked when Queenie returned to her house and ten minutes later called her friends into her house. Queenie claims that, “Arthur slipped and fell on the stairs”(1 “Slip or Trip”). According to the evidence his body is in the wrong position and the glass in his hand shows that he was set up by Quinnie. Therefore, Quinnie did kill her husband Arthur and set it up to look like Arthur had died on his own.
But, this was only through the word of Priscilla Grinder, the only known witness of the event. However, there are new clues. A ballistics test and an autopsy report show that it would have been impossible for Merriweather Lewis’ death to have been a suicide, but rather, murder by conspiracy.
The murder case of Leanne Holland exposed the ways in which forensic science were both a help and a hindrance to the conviction and subsequent overturning of the verdict, against Graham Stafford. The body of 12-year-old Leanne Holland was found battered and partially naked in scrub 30m off Redbank Plains Rd on September 26, 1991. She went missing on Monday morning on September 23, 1991. According to descriptions, she was last seen wearing a long-sleeved purple jumper, black skirt and no shoes as she headed towards shops just 500m from her Alice St home in Goodna.
“But the evidence will show he directed her off the highway to a dark, secluded where he strangled her with a rope and threw her body off a bridge.” Desloup stated (pg 1). As stated in the case, the murder weapon was a rope, as she died because of strangulation. After the murder,
There was many people question by the police about the death of Amy LaTour. The evidence from Amy’s death seems to be a murder, pointing her maid Celeste. I believe Celeste strangled her with her scarf and she did it out of pure jealousy. First of all, evidence from the picture shows the door cracked open which means that whoever it was, snuck in.
Furthermore, one of the most interesting roles in the ensemble of characters is Curley’s wife: her name is never mentioned in the book, as a reminder that she feels completely anonymous and useless, since her role is not recognised by none of the other characters. Her self-obsession probably originates from her desperate and unfulfilled need of validation. Someone may argue that her character is designed only as a tool for the development of the story, but her strong personality goes beyond this function. The moment of her death is in fact the highest moment of the novella and the culmination of an ascendant climax that goes throughout the whole narration.