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is intended for mature audiences. It contains graphic descriptions of crime scenes, adult dialogue and strong language. Viewer discretion is advised. Oh my god, I forgot brushes, ugh. ♫ Lord help me ♫ Last upload we talked about
The Black Dahlia, remember? Well today's story is kind of like, I technically should have done it before The Black Dahlia story, I guess it would have been a good like
lead-in, but I didn't so it's okay. It's about the Cleveland
Torso Killer, today's story. And it is... It's intense. So during the 1930s, Cleveland was
a city on the rise, Cleveland, Ohio. The population continued to
grow and became a melting pot of laborers needed to support
our steel and manufacturing base. Now despite the effects of the great depression, people were beginning to get on their feet again, but during this time, one of the most prolific
and gruesome serial killers of all time carried out acts of horror, which led to one
of the biggest unsolved crimes in history. Yeah, unsolved baby. So the place? Lake Erie, it's near Cleveland, Ohio. The year is 1934, the month September. What seems to be a woman's body
washes up the shore of Lake Erie. What was found was a woman's torso, with her thigh still attached
but amputated at the knees. It was believed that she may have
been covered in some sort of chemical, which left her skin really red, tough,
and textured, almost like leather. The authorities searched the area,
locating a few other body parts, but her head was never found. It was believed that this woman
had been around her mid-30s, but authorities were really unable
to identify who she was exactly. Sadly, she would be referred
to as "The Lady Of The Lake", but with no leads or clues,
the case really just went cold. Like where was the head, you know? Jeez. So about a year later, in an
area called Kingsbury Run, it's along the east side of Cleveland, two more bodies had been found
in a very similar fashion. Now Kingsbury Run once
contained a natural watershed that drains storm water into the nearby river, but in the 1930s it was said
to this area was considered a rough part of town, and a lot
of crime was happening as well. During the great depression, many
families, they had lost everything. One out of four families didn't
have any source of income, many of them ended up living in very terrible
conditions, like just really, really sad. Now this area, the Kingsbury Run, it was
said to be covered in just trash and waste, and many people built little homes
out of mud and the trash in the area. Now close by to Kingsbury Run, there was this area called Roaring--
(slight laugh) Roaring is like one of those words I really cant-- Roaring Third, which this area had a lot of-- Not a lot, but a few different bars, brothels, and also gambling dens, and also a flophouse, where people were constantly coming as going, because it was really close to
a train station out of town. So there would be lots of people
coming from all over, passing by, and then they would stop in this area. In September 1935, two teenage boys,
they were walking around in the area, and they discovered what seemed to
be a decapitated body of a male. So the authorities go out there,
they go out to the scene, right? And what they find is indeed a decapitated male. They see that the body was naked,
he's just wearing a pair of socks, there were rope burns around each of his wrists, also the victim's body was drained of
all blood, does that not sound familiar? It was drained of all blood. There was no blood on the body. There was no like smudge marks of blood. There was no blood! Nothing around the scene,
it was clean, it was weird, it was real suspish, okay? Where's the blood? Where's the head? Where's the head? Sadly, also, the lower area of this victim. You know. It was cut off. So the head and the wei was missing. Now the coroner determined that the
cause of death had been decapitation. Fingerprints, it did help identify the
victim as 28-year-old Edward Andrassy. At the crime scene, police are
kinda looking around the area, trying to find any type of clues,
evidence, something, right? That will help them put the pieces together as to what happened to this victim, but when they're searching
the area they don't find-- Well they do find something Bailey. What do they find? They find another body. There was another body! Now this victim also, his
head, he was decapitated, and his lower area was cut off. So it's clear to the police that, you know, it was probably done by the same person. Now this is when the police
start connecting some dots, because that's when they noticed that
on the second victim that they find, it appeared that he had some kind of chemical put on his skin in the same
way The Lady Of The Lake was, because his skin was also red,
rough, and super leathery. It was apparent that this victim had
been dead for at least a couple of weeks, whereas the first victim that they found
nearby, it seemed like his was more newer. It was like, it wasn't sitting there for as long. Sadly though, they were unable to identify
who this victim was, the second one. So that's when police start, you know, figuring that they're probably
dealing with a serial killer, a really sick one at that. So then in January of 1936,
a lady's out doing her thing, minding her own business, okay? She comes across two baskets
that are sitting alongside this manufacturing building
she's walking in front of. So she sees these two baskets, and
they seem to be filled with like newspaper or something, like
something's wrapped in them, right? So she kind of goes and takes a look inside, maybe it's money ,that's
what I would think, you know? And she sees something that's like
wrapped in a bunch of newspapers. So she's feeling a little curious,
she opens it up, what does she see? She sees that wrapped inside the newspaper
seemed to be like human body parts. She wasn't sure as to like
what she was looking at, but it was clear that it was
like skin and just parts, oh yes. "Why'd I look in there?". So authorities come out to the area, and they see that it is indeed--
(slight laugh) I'm not laughing because of that,
I’m laughing because of how like awkward I am sometimes. They see that it's a woman's body parts
wrapped up in these baskets, it's a woman. So they search the area,
they're not finding anything. Now they have um like people
going out and searching the area over the next couple of days, in hopes
to just find something, anything right? And about 10 days after finding the victim's body, that's when they were able
to recover most of her body that was cut up and scattered around. It was scattered around just in different areas, hidden in like some bushes over here, and then in the baskets over
here, like it was very strange. But they were unable to locate her head. Missing, yeah. Where the hell is that? I don't know. So similar to the other victim
we had talked about, Edward, the coroner also determined that this
victim had died from decapitation. The cause of death had been decapitation. With this victim though, it was a
little different, it was a little odd because the killer, whoever it was, they waited. They waited for the rigor mortis to set in before dismembering the rest of the body, whereas the previous victims, whoever
was responsible, didn't do this. They're thinking like-- This is gonna sound inappropriate, but
it's kind of what they're thinking. It's almost like a little science
project going on or something, like maybe the killer wanted to see what
happened, like trying something new. Who freaking knows. So fingerprints were taken
from this victim as well, and they were able to ID her as a
woman named "Florence" or "Flo". She worked in the area as a waitress, a barmaid, and she also worked as a sex worker, and she lived right on the
edge of the Roaring Third, so right where a lot of
people were coming and going. So it's like "Oh s--t". Could have been someone who just left town. Investigators were feeling like
they had to kind of like work fast, because the person in the area could easily flee. So I mean, investigators are doing their thing, they're questioning as many people as they can, but nothing is coming from it,
no leads, no clues, nothing. So then in June 1936, early in
the morning in Kingsbury Run, two boys, they decided that they
were gonna skip school, you know? "Let's go hang out and walk around.”
because they don't know what else to do. So they're walking around the
area, and then they come across what seems to be, you guessed it-- No, they come across a pair of
trousers, there's trousers on the floor, but that they see that there's
something wrapped in it, okay? So being the little curious
cats that they were, they go up and they kind of open up the trousers,
and they see that it was a head of a male. So okay these boys find the
head, they report it to police, and they take it in, they take the
victim's head, and hopefully find an ID. But the very next day, police,
they find the body of a man, another man, who seemed to be in his 20s, and he was dumped in front of the police building. Again the body was super clean,
it was drained of all blood, but this time the body was fully intact, like not cut up like the previous victims, but once again he was decapitated. The victim's fingerprints were taken, but sadly they were unable to identify who he was. With this victim, he had six very distinct
tattoos on various parts of his body, now hoping, police were hoping that this
would help identify who he was, right? So they put out there in the
newspapers and stuff like "Hey, if you know someone with
this tattoo let me know.". So they put his tattoos out there in hopes that somebody will come
forward and say, "That's so and so", but again sadly this victim would just be known as "The Tattooed Man", and he was never identified. Nobody knew who this man was. Oh my gosh, I’m just having
like a light bulb moment. Because the train station was so close by, do you think maybe the killer
was bringing in people? No, that'd be silly. It's probably just people from out of town. I feel like that would be too much work. Okay, not a lightbulb moment, but it's a thought. So then July 1936, a teenage girl
was walking through the woods and came across a decapitated man. First of all, I’m not sure
why all these kids are just walking around alone in the woods and stuff. So this victim seemed to be in his 40s, and appeared to be dead for about two months. The previous victims that had been found, they seemed to be killed in different locations, and then they were dropped around the town, or in the area that the killer left them at. But with this victim it was different. It was believed that this
victim was killed on the spot, maybe this person saw something
he wasn't supposed to see, because nearby was a pile of bloody clothing, and there was a large amount of blood
that had seeped into the ground, which led authorities to believe
that he was killed on the spot, I mean it was clear as day. His head and the bloody clothing was found nearby, like it was right next to the body
pretty much, but it was just different. I personally am leaning towards like, maybe they witnessed something,
and the killer had to-- Didn't have to, but you know, he felt
like "Well I gotta get rid of you now.". So then in September 1936, a
man is walking to the train, he's gonna catch a train so
he can get out of town, right? So he's walking and then he trips,
and he looks back to see like "What the hell did I just trip over?", right? And he's looking, and he sees like
what seems to be a man's torso. He tripped over a man's torso. Yeah, that sounds really weird,
but based off of what I was reading and some of the pictures I
saw, there seemed to be-- Or like the area was really bad, and they
were just like piles of trash everywhere. And the torso wasn't just like laying out
in the open with like nothing around it, where you couldn't miss it, you know? It was just kind of like
buried, or kind of mixed in with all the mess that was
going on in the area, so yeah. 'Cause when I was reading that, I was
like "He tripped over a man's torso?". So this man, he was just trying
to get out of town and is walking, trips, look back, "What is that?", man's torso. Police went out there, they
searched the area, right? And nearby is like this large pool. So it's like, when you're walking
there's a lot of the trash, and debris, and everything, right? And then nearby is like this huge pool, which was said to be nothing
more than just a big open sewer. "Someone's gotta check that, who's gonna
check that?", police are thinking this. "I'm not checking that, you're checking
that. You're going in there. Mhm.", they’re like "That's your job". But eventually, they got a
diver to come out to the area and dive into this large pool that was
pretty much a sewer, like it was rough. And they're searching this area because they're thinking that maybe, you know, the rest of this man's body
parts could be in there, right? Now this brought on a lot of onlookers, people want to know what the heck's going on. Now the media was reporting about
the bodies being found and whatnot, and kind of keeping everyone up
to date about what was going on. So a lot of the people knew like,
nobody knew who this killer was, and these bodies are being
found, you get it, okay. When they see people in the area,
they see police searching the pool, they're like "Oh jeez". So everyone's like huddling
around this pool thing, not even huddling because it
was a lot of people who came. It was said that up to like 600 people
showed up to see what police found. So they're all just like watching. Now in this pool, they were able to recover the lower half of the torso
and parts of both legs. Now at this point they were
on to victim number six, who was believed to be in his late
20s, who again was decapitated. The coroner takes a look at
this victim, and had noted that there was a lack of hesitation marks on the body, which made them believe that whoever
had done this was very strong, but also a very confident killer,
who had to be very familiar with the human anatomy. Which is really interesting
when you think about it, that the coroner was able to tell
that the person who had done this, didn't hesitate when they
were cutting up the body. I found that really interesting. It may sound morbid, welcome
to my channel, I guess. But wow, it's something
you just don't think about, or I didn't, I don't know. Anyway, so it was noted that the
victim's head had been cut off with just like one bold, clean stroke, which
said that is what killed the victim instantly. Sadly though, they were unable
to identify this victim as well. Now at this point they were, again,
at six killings in just one year, not even just like normal
killings, which are still awful, but these were very intense killings, right? Where are the damn heads? They had no clues, no
suspects, nothing to go off of. The local newspapers were reporting
on the killings almost daily, and the fact that they had no suspects
created a lot of tension in the area. Well a lot of tension and
a lot of fear, I would say. Some sicko is out here just chopping up people and you guys are lollygagging,
the police, they're lollygagging, like why haven't they got anyone? The media started referring to
whoever was doing this, the killer, they were calling him the "Mad Butcher", and other than calling him the Mad
Butcher, that's really all they had. They had nothing, nothing. You know, sometimes I think
back, not even think back, I’ll be like sitting on a toilet
minding my own business, right? And I’m like "How did they
even solve crimes back then?", unless they caught him right away, you could get away with so much though back then, not that that's a good thing but it just-- I don't know how they did it, I really don’t. The mayor steps in, and he
appoints a new safety director named Elliot Ness to get involved into the case, he's gonna be like the lead main investigator guy, he's gonna solve the crime. Together, they put this group of people, the police, the coroner, and a bunch of experts, they come together, and they
create some kind of profile to who they're looking for. Some of the police also went undercover and started hanging around the Roaring Third listening into conversations,
they were talking to people acting like they're gambling-- They probably were gambling, like. But they were just trying to
talk to people and figure out, you know, what's the inside scoop. The police would say over time that they had interviewed up to
like almost 5,000 people, okay? They were trying, they were talking to everybody. And it would soon become, or at least turn into, the biggest police investigation
in Cleveland history. They were questioning any and everybody, and they still came up with nothing. I don't think they were
asking the right questions. I mean, don't you think somebody
would have said something? People like to talk, people love talking, especially when they know something. I feel like somebody would have said something, out of 5,000, nothing? Well the killings continue,
and in February of 1937 a man finds the upper half of a
woman's torso washed up on the shore, unlike the previous victims this cause of death, or her cause of death, had not been decapitation. It was believed that she was
decapitated after she was dead, see before it was like the
decapitation is what killed the person, now it was believed that the killer didn't
chop off her head until after she was dead. So the torso was found,
and then three months later the lower half of this victim's
torso had also washed ashore, but again, she was unable to be identified. June 1937, a teenager, a teenage boy, he's out walking, and he gets
to like under a bridge area, and under this bridge, that's
where he finds a human skull, next to the human skull was a burlap
bag containing skeletal remains. Now police take in the, you know,
the skeletal remains and whatnot, and they are able to determine
that this was a 40-year-old woman, and her dental records were able
to identify her as Rose Wallace. 'Cause they were able to get
her name, they were able to... Trying to get anything, something, s--t. Nothing came from it. I mean there's bodies everywhere. July 1937, a national guardsman saw
the first limb of the next victim in the wake of a passing tugboat. Over the next few days police recovered
the entire body from the river, but once again the head was never located. With this victim they saw that
the abdomen had been gutted and the heart was ripped out. Also this victim was never identified. I don't know what kind of
science project was going on, but holy moly, what the hell. What was this person doing? Just keeping a bunch of heads, oh my gosh. So then for a minute, things
just kind of went quiet, not sure why, but like nothing
happened for almost a year, no new victims were being found,
which is good, but it was like "Okay this is finally over.
Did the killer leave town?". But as the months passed, it seemed like "Okay, I think, I think it's over", nae-nae. No of course not, because then in April of 1938, that's right, maybe the killer like
went out of town for something, a business meeting or whatever, I don't know, we don't know but he was back in town, and I shouldn't say he, but I have a feeling. April 1938, a man on his way to work saw what he thought was a dead
fish along the riverbanks, oh it wasn't a dead fish though. He gets up to it, right? It's not dead fish, of
course it's not a dead fish, it was the lower half of a woman's
leg, not even the full leg, just like the shin and the calf and whatnot. Jeez. And then about a month later,
police pulled two burlap bags out of the river containing both parts
of the torso, and most of the legs, but this time the coroner was able to
detect drugs in the victim's system. Drugs. So this could provide some answers, okay? Because they're thinking like, "Did the victim take the drugs themselves?" "Were the drugs given to her? Maybe
that could kind of give some clues.". The coroner thought if they
could find the victim's arms it might give further answers, but
unfortunately the victim's arms were never located, and she was never identified. So August 18th, 1938 a victim's torso was found wrapped in a man's blue blazer. It's wrapped in a blue blazer, and then it's wrapped again in like an old quilt. The legs and the arms were
discovered in a makeshift box, it was wrapped in like brown butcher paper, and it was held together with rubber bands , kind of more creative than
the other bodies, right? Or the other victims. Like, I wonder what that's about actually. This victim was also decapitated, and the head it was wrapped on its own separately, but it was wrapped up in the same way. Now it was noted on this victim
that some of the parts look like as if they had been refrigerated
or put in like a refrigerator. I don't know why I keep covering my mouth, sorry. But while searching for more evidence, that's when police discovered the
remains of another freaking body, yeah. Bodies, on bodies, on bodies. Like just a lot of bodies going on. But there was another body just yards away. Now these two victims were never identified. Now do you remember Elliot Ness? I like mentioned him earlier today. Now Elliot Ness was the one
who was like, the main guy, the main investigator on this case. Elliot was famous himself, and he was most famous for bringing down Al Capone, yeah. So he was pretty known, especially by criminals. But it seemed like the killer was
definitely taunting Elliot at this point. It was in plain view, another body. Elliot at this point was
like "Okay, game on b---h.", no, I was kidding, he didn't say that. But Elliott round-- Yeah, he probably did actually, because he pulls the douchiest move of all time. Elliott deserves douche of the year, because he rounded up about 35
police officers and detectives, and his plan was for them to go search
for the killer in the hobo jungles, that's what they called this area,
where all the rundown houses were out and all the homeless people are living. He, Elliot was believing that this
is where the killer was living. So all these police officers,
they raided through the Run. They were going from place to
place, arresting around 63 men. While police and firemen searched the
deserted shanties for evidence or clues, Elliott at this time was seeing
red, whoever this killer was, was taunting him, and his ego is
probably just a little bruised. What does an angry man do? Well he's like "Let me call
police and tell them really quick" "to set the shacks on fire and
burn down the town to the ground ". So Elliot calls for a police
and firemen to go out there and set these shacks on fire, and
just burn the whole section down. This is where like all the homeless
people are living, and you know, the great depression had
happened a couple years prior. People are not really fully back on their feet, a lot of them are just
living in these little shacks because it's really all they could do. They can't go anywhere, they
don't have money to go anywhere, this is where they're living, and
Elliot is has them burn it all down, like these people already had nothing. They do it, they burn it down, the whole thing gets burned down to the ground, and then Elliot's like "Yay, fixed it". So the newspapers are
reporting on all this, right? The people of the town were angry, a lot of them were very angry
with Elliot for what he had done, he was heavily criticized for his actions. People knew that the raid would
do nothing to solve the murders, burning down people's homes did nothing, if anything, you just burned down
evidence that may have been there. Now many were saying, or at least thinking, they were thinking that whoever
was responsible for these murders, had to be someone who was familiar
with the human anatomy, right? That's what the coroner said. Well, in order to be familiar
with the human anatomy, you would think this person may be a doctor or something along those lines, right? So many thought that like,
if this were to be true, what are the odds that the killer would be living in one of the run-down homes in that area? Whoever was responsible needed more room to drain the bodies of their blood, right? Cut them up, etc. etc. People are thinking "You just
burned down a whole area" "and ruined all these people's lives, for what?" "There's no way the person could live in there". I think Elliot just used this opportunity to get rid of the homeless population, that was probably like an
eyesore for him or something, that's just my own personal opinion, not a fact. After the area had been burned down, the killings had stopped completely,
so maybe he did live in the area? No, I don't think so. But I also forgot to mention that eventually the-- Not eventually-- Yeah, eventually, the media
gave this killer the name "The Cleveland Torso Killer". So the Cleveland torso case ends with a letter addressed to the chief
of police on December 21st, 1931. Let me tell you what this
letter said, it's typed out, it's typed not written or anything, and it says "Chief of Police,
You can rest easy now" "as I have come out to sunny
California for the winter." "I felt bad operating on those
people but science must advance." "Just laboratory guinea pigs
found on any public street. "No one missed them when I failed." "Right now I have a volunteer who
will absolutely prove my theory." "They called me mad and a butcher
but the "truth will out"". "The body has not been found and never will be" "but the head minus features is
buried in a gully on Century Blvd." "between Eastern and Century Crenshaw." "I feel it is my duty to
dispose of the bodies I do." "It is god's will not to let them suffer.", that's the last they had heard of
this Cleveland Torso Killer, right? From this letter. Now eight years after, this is when
Elizabeth Short, "The Black Dahlia" is found, dead in sunny California, with the same markings of The Cleveland Torso Killer. She, like if you remember in my last video, was drained of all blood, she was cut in half, similar to the victims out in Cleveland, Ohio, and this is why a lot of people
believe that The Cleveland Torso Killer is the final suspect in this case. Who knows, who really knows. In July of 1939, a 52-year-old man, named frank, confessed to the murder of "Flo". Frank said that he had lived with Flo, and had been acquainted with two
other victims, Edward, and Rose, but his confession turned
out to be all over the place. His story was flip-flopping, and
almost seemed rehearsed, practiced. They took him in, they booked him, and
he sat in jail waiting for his trial, but before he would appear in court,
Frank was found dead in his jail cell, he hanged himself, or did he? What appeared to be a suicide,
left people with more questions, a lot more questions, okay? Because during the autopsy,
was revealed that Frank had six broken ribs, and
Frank was five foot eight, but hanged himself from a hook only
five foot seven inches off of the floor, with six broken ribs, like that’s a little weird. Many people did not think
Frank was the killer, okay? That police forced him to
confess, because people wanted, you know, someone in jail for all these murders. So Frank is the one that got hit with it, and then maybe they killed him before trial, because like the broken ribs had to
happen while in police custody, but why? So these murders, they just
remain one big mystery, nothing has been solved from it. I mean, nobody knows what the hell was going on, there are so many rumors out
there as who the killer may be, but there's been no solid leads as to who it was. Eliot Ness believed whoever the killer was, continued to taunt him for years
after the killings had stopped, he would get letters, he would
get pictures, it led him nowhere. The biggest bummer of all, is that all
official police records on this case have been destroyed, or they were lost. Never been solved and all the files are gone, so it's like, that's it, you know? Many believe that The Cleveland
Torso Killer moved out west, and then that's when this person
may have killed Elizabeth Short. We may never know who this person was, and what the hell they were doing exactly. And it's disturbing, like
this one's really disturbing, because I don't know. Once you start chopping
people up, I just feel like... That my friends is a story about
The Cleveland Torso Killer, whoever the hell that was. If you know or if you have any information, maybe you were related to
this person, let us know-- Well don't let me know, let
the police know first, okay? And then come back and let me
know, but no tell the police. But yeah, I mean it just remains one big mystery. Man this one is so wild. I would love to hear your
thoughts and theories down below. Do you think The Cleveland Torso Killer may have been the one who killed
"The Black Dahlia", Elizabeth Short? Thank you guys so much for
hanging out with me today. A big thank you to CASETiFY for
partnering with me on today's video. I wanted to do a giveaway for
hitting three million subscribers, and just as a thank you, and I wish I could give each and every one of you something. Today's giveaway is so great,
oh my gosh let me tell you, I had to make a note of what's in this giveaway. So in this giveaway, you can win
the Estate Cosmetics and me palette. I did a collab with Estate Cosmetics and came out with this cute
little eyeshadow palette. So you can win that, plus two liquid lipsticks, two glosses, one eyeliner, two highlighters, which is over a hundred-dollar
value from Estate Cosmetics, we also have the LOUD Lacquer nail
polish sets, both of the collections, so the new one, the Aqua Tofana collection, plus the last one I did, which was the
Murder, Mystery, Makeup collection. They're fantastic nail polishes. Also we have some merch, yes merch, and then we have Hunt A Killer is offering a six-month subscription to the winner, yes, yes! And you also get a cocktail
book, and a cocktail mug, and then also, I’m going to sprinkle
in some skincare goodies from Murad. Ooooo! So, you can win all of this all you
have to do is like this video, be subscribed and leave a comment down below telling me what your favorite color is. Thank you, guys, so much. I hope you had a fantastic
thanksgiving holiday, or whatever. It was my birthday, I forgot it was my birthday. I hope you have a wonderful
rest of your day ahead. Please be safe out there. Wear a mask. Make good choices. Let me know if you like this new background, there's a lot on my to-do list. Have a good rest of your day, make good choices, and I’ll be seeing you guys later. Bye. (suspicious music)
