In her revisiting of the grisly 1910 case, Hallie Rubenhold seeks to demote the murderer from his male-centric leading role ...

The case of Dr Crippen contains a story of multiple on-the-make lives as well as gruesome death.

Through Belle’s work, she became the treasurer of the Music Hall Ladies’ Guild. She had a close-knit group of friends. Hawley Crippen, meanwhile, was anything but “kindhearted.” ...

Crippen and his fatal love triangle were box ... a music hall singer who went under the stage name of Belle Elmore. Cora was loving and loved, clever and brave, though some called her eccentric.

When the music hall dancer, Belle Ellmore, disappeared in January 1910, it was her performing colleagues who raised the alarm. Her murder by Dr. Crippen became a media sensation, and he became the ...

In early February 1910, music hall performer Belle Elmore vanished from her north ... Dr Hawley Harvey Crippen, who fled with his lover on a liner bound for his native US. He was only apprehended ...

The unfortunate Mrs Crippen, Cora, was American like her husband (though of Polish-German descent), born Kunegunde Mackamotzki in Brooklyn in 1873, but Rubenhold refers to her by the stage name she ...

Hallie Rubenhold has taken on another of Britain’s most notorious crimes – Dr Crippen’s murder of his wife in 1910. As with The Five, Rubenhold focuses on the women involved in the case, not only the ...

Dr. Crippen: You've had too much to drink. Belle Elmore: I'm sober enough to see through you and your little fancy girl!