- Hi friends, how are you today? I hope you're having a wonderful day
so far, my name is Bailey Sarian. Hi, how's it going? And today is Monday, which means-- Hold on, let me... Am I bald? And today is Monday, which means
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next week I’m gonna do a giveaway, okay? because I need to figure out what
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story, I do have to give a warning. Warning: the following presentation
is intended for mature audiences, it contains graphic descriptions of crime
scenes, adult dialogue, and strong language. Viewer discretion is advised. If you're ever curious to know
about what product I’m using, I do list it down in the
description box, but other than that I will shut my little trap
and get into today's story. So today we are going to be talking about
Elizabeth Short, A.K.A "The Black Dahlia". Elizabeth Short, she was born in July
of 1924, in Hyde Park, Massachusetts, her parents were Cleo and Phoebe Short. Not much was really said about her upbringing,
but at some point, her parents had separated, and her father ended up
moving to Vallejo, California, and Elizabeth actually stayed in
Massachusetts with her mother. When Elizabeth became a young adult, it was said
that she was absolutely just a beautiful woman, she had a nice figure, she
had dark brown/black hair, and bright green eyes, and she
always wore a flower in her hair. When she was 18, it was said that she was a bit
of a wild child, A.K.A a teenager, you know? She just felt like she didn't
belong in Massachusetts, like she was destined to do
something bigger, something better, and this small town just wasn't doing it for her. Now her father, Cleo, again
he was living in Vallejo-- Vallejo, yeah Bailey. California, okay? It's kind of like by San Francisco. He's living out there and he is
still in talks with his daughter, and he's telling her like "Hey, maybe
you can come out and live with me?". He, Cleo, was working at the navy yards and said
that Elizabeth could like come live with him, and in return she could like cook and clean
around the house, so she didn't have to pay rent. So Elizabeth agreed, and Cleo had given her
$800 so she could move and come stay with him. I mean she's excited because it's
California, where dreams come true. You know? This is exciting, she's in Massachusetts,
like this is a whole new start. So Elizabeth moves out to live with her father, but the stay really wouldn't last that long, it would only last about three weeks. You see, apparently Elizabeth, she
would be staying out all night, and she wasn't doing any cooking or cleaning
like she had agreed upon with her father. So her father is the one who actually
says like "Hey this isn't working out." "This is becoming more of a
headache than it is helpful," "and I really want you to move
out.", and so Elizabeth did. She packed her stuff and she moved out. Sadly, Elizabeth’s father said that this was the
last time that he saw and heard from her again. Well Elizabeth she didn't want
to go back to Massachusetts, because I mean she's in California, she, you
know, might as well like make the most of it. So she's like looking around for a
job, and she was able to find one working at Camp Cooke on the military base,
and she was working at the post exchange, which is a store where they sold
food, clothes, all sorts of stuff. So Elizabeth would work there, she would
only be there for about nine months. I feel like that's a good amount of time, and then she decided to leave
and head down to sunny San Diego. So Elizabeth really had no plan, okay? She had no job, she didn't know
where she was going to stay, she didn't really know what she
was doing, but she was doing it. She was doing it. She was going to San Diego. So she goes down there, and that's when she meets a woman named Dorothy,
who worked at an all-night theater. Elizabeth and Dorothy kind of hit
it off, they're just chatting, and Elizabeth ends up telling Dorothy
that she doesn't have anywhere to go, she doesn't have a plan and she didn't
know what she was gonna do, you know? But the two really hit it off that night, and Dorothy offered Elizabeth
a place to stay at her house. So Elizabeth agreed and she promised
her it wasn't going to be long. You know, she didn't want to impose. Now Elizabeth would end up staying
with Dorothy for about a month, from December 1946 to January 1947, and she told Dorothy that she
was off to her next adventure, and that someone by the name of Red
was picking her up at the house. So Dorothy said her goodbyes,
and Elizabeth hopped into the Studebaker Coupe that had rolled up into
like the front of the house to pick her up. So Dorothy said, you know, good luck,
wished her well, and that was that. The morning of January 15th,
1947, a 911 call comes into the Los Angeles dispatch center, to
report what seems to be a dead body. Police go out to the location, and
when they arrive, they are just shocked, stunned, confused, you
name it, that's how they're feeling. Now when they get there, what
they see is a naked body, just laying on the grass out in
the middle of like the suburbs, it's just a really strange place to find a body. So what they see is that the body was found
lying on their back, on the lawn area, and it was just steps away from the sidewalk. Now the main thing that was
probably the most concerning, was the fact that the body, it
was cut in half, very concerning, the body was literally cut in half. They didn't find any identification, so at the
time they just referred to her as "Jane Doe", but spoiler, because we know
now, but it was Elizabeth. Her body was cut about an inch above her
belly button, just right in half, clean cut. The lower half of her body was disconnected
from the upper half of her body, and they were kind of like er-- Upper bodies over here and
her lower body's over here, it's just like not far from each other, but
it was again, just completely cut in half. There are pictures but I am not
going to ruin your day, okay? So they see that. Her right breast was also cut off, and police noted that each of
her big toes, just the big toes, were painted a vibrant red, like it
looked like maybe it had just been done. This is just a side note,
'cause it got me thinking. You know at first, I was like "That's
weird, that just her big toes are painted.", but then I would thought about
it, I thought about like the times I’ve personally--
(laughs) I’ve done this, so maybe she did this. I’ve worn like open toe shoes before,
maybe one of your toes is showing so you just paint that one toe. Do you do that? Well I do that. Life hack, you just paint the toe that's showing. So maybe she did it, that's what I was thinking, or maybe some weirdo just painted her big toe. She also had deep cuts across her forehead, there was crisscross cuts on her
pubic region and on her hip-- Whatever sicko did this literally cut a
game of tic-tac-toe into her right hip. Look, I just feel like there's a time and
a place to play tic-tac-toe, you know? And it takes a special type of sicko
to cut it into somebody's body. I seriously got stuck on this
tic-tac-toe thing forever like... They really did that. I mean she was cut in half Bailey. I know, but the tic-tac-toe! What many know most about
her, or most about this case, was the fact that she was also
cut from each side of her mouth, about three inches from side to
side, giving her like a joker smile. It was creepy. The whole thing is just disturbing. So it was clear to the
police that she was strangled because she had markings around her neck, and there were also marks on her arms and legs that showed signs of her being
tied up, with either rope or ties. She was restrained. Now they also noted that Elizabeth’s
body had been lying face down for an extended period of time after her death, because of the lividity on her front side. So when you die-- Let's say you die... Not you. Let's say someone dies sleeping
face up, they lived a great life, don't worry, all of the blood pools
and settles wherever you're positioned. So if you died like laying down, all
the blood would pool to your backside, and it turns your skin
blackish/purplish, but it's important because it will tell investigators
if your body was moved after death, because like in this case, it was
clear to the police officers that she died face down because of
the lividity on her front side, but when they found her, she was actually face up, which in conclusion told police that
she was moved, she was placed there. Now if all of that wasn't weird, you
want to know the strangest thing of all? There was no blood, okay? There was no blood at the crime
scene, her body had no blood, there was no smears of blood anywhere, there was no drop of blood
anywhere, there was nothing. This was strange because I mean, she was
cut in half, so there should be blood. Her body was completely drained
of all blood, it's so creepy. Is that makeup? I got makeup in my hair. Whoops. Police really had nowhere to go
from here, they had no leads, they had a very mysterious body,
and so what they decided to do was contact the woman who called 911,
maybe she saw something, you know? Gotta start somewhere. So it would be about a week until police
were able to locate the 911 caller, who was a woman named Miss Bersinger. Miss Bersinger said that she was out
for a walk with her young daughter, and they were going to the shoe store. You know, they're walking, they're
minding their own business, and she saw what seemed to
be a body lying in the grass. At first, she thought the body was fake, okay? Because it was extremely pale,
it looked like a mannequin, but it scared her enough that
she went to the nearest house, and she asked if they she could
borrow the phone and she called 911. Now Miss Bersinger said that she didn't
go back to the crime scene after that, because she didn't want her young child to see
a potential body and all that jazz, you know? But not much really that
came from this information. Once Jane Doe's body got to the coroner's, they were able to get fingerprints and
run the prints through their system to see if they could get an ID,
and luckily enough they got a hit, and they were able to ID
the body as Elizabeth Short. So based off of this information, the police
were able to locate Elizabeth’s father, Cleo. So police go out to his home, and I feel
like this is every parent's worst nightmare, police showing up to inform you
that your child was murdered and cut in half and all that stuff. I don't think they tell you that,
which is probably for the better. I don't know. I mean that's just in my mind,
every parent's worst nightmare, but according to Cleo not his. When police showed up, Cleo answered the
door just wasted, he was wasted and angry. So police tell Cleo that they
found his daughter's body, and Cleo said that he really
didn't give a rat's ass that his daughter was murdered and found, and he didn't want to go
down to the coroner's office to even identify her body, and that was that. Is that not f--ked up. When I read that, I was like "Are you serious?". So then police contact Elizabeth’s mother, who again was back in Massachusetts, as soon as she got the word, she got a ticket and flew right out to Los
Angeles as soon as she could. So police go out and find Dorothy, the woman Elizabeth had been staying
with for the last month and a half. So they find Dorothy, and they're
asking her if she knows anything to help them with the case,
that's when Dorothy tells them a man picked her up at the
house in a Studebaker Coupe, and his name was Red, but this
was enough information for them. Police are able to get the name, the guy's
name "Red", and then also the car as well. Police began to search all of
the motels in the San Diego area. When they got to the motel in Pacific Beach, they had records that showed a guest who checked in on December 19th to the motel, this person drove a 1939 Studebaker Coupe. "Oh who's that?", you know? The guest's name who checked in was Robert Manley. Police look up this guy, this Robert guy, and they see if they could find an
image of him, a picture, and they do. Luckily, they find a picture. Now they take this picture,
and they bring it to Dorothy, and they ask if this is the man
she saw the morning Elizabeth left, and Dorothy said "Yes,
that's him", and they're like "Yes, bingo!", you know? "We're gonna solve a mystery today.",
is probably what they're thinking. So police try to figure out
what's up with this Robert guy, and they do a little background check on him, but they see that he lived
in South Beach California, he was married with a wife, and
he worked as a sales engineer, they also saw that on January 17th,
just two days after the murder, he took off to San Francisco
with a guy named Harry. Police first locate where Robert lived,
and then that's when they figure out that he's out of town with his friend Harry, so then they go out to Harry's
house and nobody's home, they take a peek in his garage,
and guess what they find? It's Robert's 1939 Studebaker Coupe,
I mean the pieces are coming together. Police are feeling confident
that these are their people, so they wait outside of Harry’s home,
in hopes that Harry and Robert show up. Well the police end up sitting
there for two days, okay? Two days go by, and on January
19th, guess who shows up? Well it's Harry and Robert. So police take Robert into custody,
they book him, they also search his car. The police asked Robert all sorts of questions and they also gave him two polygraph
tests, that Robert ends up passing. They had nothing on him, so he was released. So of course the media got a hold of this story, a beautiful young woman murdered and cut in half. I mean, people were obsessed, and to what
in the world could have happened to her, that's when the media gave her the name
"The Black Dahlia", for her dark, full hair, she was always said to have a flower in her
hair, and her love for lacy black underwear, people in the newspaper room were like "Let's
talk about this murder but make it sexy.", it was like just based off of what
she was wearing that night, you know? Stupid. Okay anyways, not the point. The people in the community are
following this story heavily. have they caught the killer? What's going on? A month goes by and police
still have zero suspects, and the community is getting
a little impatient, you know? "What's taking them so long to solve this
murder? I'm feeling unsafe in my community.". Because the media was reporting
on this case pretty heavily, it led to a lot of people coming forward and
actually confessing to killing Elizabeth, but none of them had actual evidence
that they did indeed kill her, they were just trying to claim it. Yeah. We need better hobbies you guys, look into it. But the Los Angeles police department did
receive letters from the supposed killer, and they believed this
person was indeed the killer, or at least knew who it was
because they were sending some of Elizabeth’s personal items to police in the mail. One of these items was Elizabeth’s address book, one that she always had with her, inside her
address book there were pages ripped out, which made police think, you know, maybe on those pages was the
information of her killer. By February 5th, 1947, two
arrests were made for this case, Robert A.K.A "Red", and a man named Dan. They arrested Red again, they got nowhere
with it, and they had to let him go. With this man named Dan, he
confessed but later Dan said that he was mentally unwell and that's why he
confessed, but that he really didn't do it. So police are like "Dude this suck", I mean,
I’m sure they didn't say that, but you know. People seem to be confessing left and right,
but none of them are actually the killer, and it's just wasting everyone's time
and making things more confusing. Another suspect came to the surface, that was
an infamous Hollywood doctor to the stars, named George Hodle-- Hodel? Is it George Hodel? It's George. Friends of George recognized the
pictures in the paper of Elizabeth, and they were like "Hmm, I know that girl", so a tip was given to the police department
that Elizabeth was briefly dating George. They were never official, but
like people remembered seeing her around at George’s home, where
he threw a lot of shady parties. So police look into this George guy and who he is, and they see that he had a pretty
shady past, not even shady, this dude had issues and
should have been in prison. This sicko was accused of sexually abusing
his daughter, who was only 14 years old, allegedly she became pregnant-- Well that's not alleged. Allegedly he had sexually abused
her and then she became pregnant. And then to make things worse George attempted to perform an abortion on his
daughter, but it wasn't successful. It was decided to place the baby up for adoption. Now I guess that there was this whole trial, but it ended up being acquitted and he was let go. But I know it's like, I’m not bringing a
lot of evidence and proof to this it's... But I... He was guilty. So George became a pretty strong suspect, and the police are thinking like "This is
our guy, but we need to get a confession". Now George, he was rich, he was loaded, they knew it wasn't gonna be easy
trying to get anything from him, like he's not just gonna confess,
rich people don't just confess, they lawyer up or they shut up. But at some point, police bug his home, and they listen in to his
daily conversations, fun-- I mean not fun, don't do that
it's illegal you can only-- I would like to do that job,
that would be fun to me. On February 18th, 1950, investigators are now listening in to his day-to-day
whatever, shenanigans. George is talking on the phone, around
8:30 p.m., they hear a woman scream, two minutes later they hear a woman scream again. Now it was noted that a
woman was not heard any time within the house after 6:50 p.m., this
woman was not in any conversation, and not heard of again until the time
of letting out those two screams. So L.A.P.D goes out to the house, and
they go inside to check things out, see what's going on and then they leave. So I guess nothing was found. Once police leave, they hear
George like making a phone call, George is saying something along the lines of "Putting a pillow over her face and covering her
with a blanket", that's what he says on the phone. Then after some time passes,
they hear George saying "Supposing I did kill The Black
Dahlia, they couldn't prove it," "now they can't talk to my secretary
anymore because she's dead". George's secretary at the time
had just died from an overdose, so you know it was all sketchy,
and I feel like I could just do a whole video on like George himself, because again there was like some
shady stuff going down, okay? Because also in the
transcripts from the house bug, it was believed that George was
giving payoffs to law enforcement, the whole thing was just like really sketchy. There were a lot of people who really believed
that George was indeed the one responsible. And by April of 1950, there
was actually enough evidence to charge George for the murder of Elizabeth, but when they tried to make
an arrest, it was too late, George fled the US, and I believe he went
to the Philippines, but he fled the US. George had a son, and his name is
Steve, and Steve heavily believed that his father was responsible for the murder, and even believed that his
father killed many more. See, his father like left the
country, but then he would come back from time to time to the states,
not telling anyone of course, and Steve believed that when he came back, he was actually like killing people when
he was here, and then he would leave again. Steve said that like, when
he got older, he decided that he wanted to do some further digging on
his father, to try and find some answers. So in 2013, yes 2013, the soil behind
George’s home was tested for human remains. They tested the soil, and it came back positive, the downside with this test, is that
it just tells you it's positive, it doesn't tell you whose remains, when there was remains, why
there was remains, you know? So there's really not much information
other than it did test positive. Steve, George’s son, he ended up
writing a book about his father, and how he believes it was him who
committed The Black Dahlia murder, but many are still very skeptical
and kind of doubt his story a lot, because they think that Steve maybe has
a personal vendetta against his father. So he got off the hook,
George, because he was gone, they really couldn't do anything about it. Back to square one. The case, once again, went cold. Now on November 24th, 1950, a woman
by the name of Christine Reynolds, who was 35 years old, she was a mother of three, she called the Oakland Tribune to give them a tip that she was going to turn herself in
and confess to The Black Dahlia murder. By this time, Christine was the 27th
person to confess to the murder. 27th. I hate people. So police are kind of like "Yeah sure lady", but something was very different
with Christine’s story, okay? Christine told police that
she had many love affairs with Hollywood movie stars,
they're like "Okay, bravo.", but she also said that Elizabeth was
living with her at the time of her murder. Christine said that she knew Elizabeth as "Libby", and that they had met at a bar in
Hollywood about three and a half years ago. Christine said that they had been in
a bit of a love affair of their own, and they would meet at
motels for some sweet lovin', which now we're like "Yeah, big deal",
but again this was the early 50s, so two girls having a love affair
was just like "What?", you know? People are just losing their s--t. So the media once again is adding to this story, describing their relationship as "pervy"
and "unnatural", and people are just-- Their heads are exploding. This case is just turning
into some huge media storm. Christine told the police that
Elizabeth was also running around with another woman while they were together. Four nights before Elizabeth’s murder,
Christine was drunk and irritated because Elizabeth wasn't home yet, it
was getting late and she wasn't home. So she went out looking for her,
and that's when she found her at a bar with another woman named Louise. Elizabeth and her got into a bit of an
argument, and Christine told her like "Come on, we're leaving", and they left. Christine's driving, 'cause that's how you drive, and while on the car ride home,
Christine and Elizabeth were arguing, and Christine said that she leaned
over, and she began to choke Elizabeth, and that she was fighting back, she
was trying to get away from her. Eventually Elizabeth was able to
break free and get the car door open, and just kind of run up the street a bit. Christine said she kind of like
pulls up the car over next to her, walks up behind Elizabeth
and puts her in a choke hold, then Christine remembered that she had
like a flip knife with her, a pocket-- It was not a pocket knife, a bigger flip knife. She had a knife with her. So she pulls the knife out and she has
it in her hand to intimidate Elizabeth. Christine tells police she completely
forgot she had the knife in her hand, because she was drinking whiskey, and
then just like started to stab her, but she didn't remember that she stabbed her, but she remembered that she stabbed
her, 'cause she's telling investigators. Now police are listening and
they're taking their notes, but they're not fully buying Christine’s story. Christine was saying that Elizabeth was
killed and left there on the street, but when police first found the body, remember? There wasn't any blood around. So if Christine really did stab her,
there would be blood everywhere. But. Because there's a big but. There was one detail in Christine’s
story that was not public knowledge. It's pretty bad, so cover your ears for
a second if you don't want to hear this. Well I feel like all of it has been pretty bad, well, Christine told police that she had "Cut some of her goddamn hair off
and shoved it up her effing p---y". Yeah. Police were like "Okay, she knows
something. She knows something.". When they found Elizabeth’s
body, whoever did this, had indeed cut off some of Elizabeth’s
hair and shoved it up her lower region. Like this person. What did they-- I've got a lot of questions. Tic-tac-toe, hair, cut in half. You name it, it sadly was done. I mean this poor Elizabeth. This information was not public knowledge, nobody knew about this little
detail except for police. They sit down with Christine and they're like "Look, we know you're lying.
Things aren't lining up.", and that's when Christine broke
down and her story just fell apart. Christine said that she had a girlfriend who
worked for the Los Angeles police department, and she was the one that told
her about the hair situation, and that's how Christine got the information. Police are like, you know, "Why'd
you lie? Why'd you waste our time?", and she said that two days before
Elizabeth’s body was found, that Christine, she had woken up with
blood all over her clothes and her shoes, but she didn't recall what had happened
because she was heavily drinking at the time. Christine said that she went straight
to the police with her bloody clothes, and told them like "I think I did something.". When she was there, she wasn't taken
seriously at all, and ended up just leaving. She probably did kill somebody,
and she thinks Elizabeth, they probably should've check that. She said that she really struggled with
this, like it was sitting with her, and she was thinking about
it, and so that's when she decided to come forward and try to confess again, because she just couldn't live with herself knowing that she may have killed somebody. You would think police would fact check the girl who told Christine about the hair situation. Like shouldn't this have led
investigators to dig a little bit deeper and figure out why did that person
tell Christine in the first place? Just find out what that was all about, right? Maybe that person was in on it, or
purposely causing a distraction to the case. For some reason, police did not
go and question whoever it was that leaked the information in the first place. This story had become a media sensation, sketches and letters were
coming in from around the US showing their support or interest to this case. In 1950, there was a sketch that came in to one of the police
departments in North Carolina, it was a drawing, and on it said
"Dahlia Killer. Look this man up.", and it was like a drawing of a man. The police department in North Carolina, they forwarded the sketch to
Los Angeles police department, and honestly when you look
at this drawing, it's funny-- It's not funny, but it's kind of cute. But it looks exactly like George. While the horrible murder of Elizabeth
Short still remains unsolved, there's still one suspect that
remained on police's mind, one person that they believed
may have been the killer, and would fit the profile,
like mark all the boxes. All signs were pointing towards Cleveland, Ohio. So in Cleveland, Ohio, there was a
string of very disturbing murders. I was going to say suspicious,
but honestly just disturbing. And these murders were happening
before Elizabeth’s body was found. Why was this linking to
Elizabeth’s story, you ask? The victims that were found in
Cleveland, were found cut in half, like sliced in half, just
like Elizabeth was found. This was a serial killer who
was cutting up their victims in a very similar fashion to the
way Elizabeth’s body was found. The serial killer became known
as "The Cleveland Torso Killer", who had "Moved out west", where it's believed The Black Dahlia could have been his final murder. And that my friends, is the unsolved mystery about the horrific murder of Elizabeth Short. Thoughts? Also remember how I mentioned that there was a
game of tic-tac-toe cut into Elizabeth’s body? I've been spending a lot of time about this, and I don't know why it's
been bothering me so much, but it got me thinking, when was the
last time you played tic-tac-toe alone? Do you think that maybe there was
more than one person involved? Someone has to be the X, someone has to be the O. I'm telling you, the tic-tac-toe
is heavy on my noggin, but who was playing I don't know. But then again, reading into The
Cleveland Torso Killer it sounds gross, but it fits his style, and maybe
he did travel out to California, and did indeed kill her, or what if
George was The Cleveland Torso Killer? Tune in next week folks, where we're
going to deep dive into that story. Normally I don't give a
spoiler, but I am right now, 'cause it's kind of like a continuation,
but it's also a separate story on its own. We're gonna talk about it, next week. Hopefully, this wasn't too confusing. I feel like I simplified it a
lot and made it easy, right? Okay, good. Let me know your guys’ thoughts down below. Who did it? I need to hear your theories. I want to say a big thank you to Hunt A Killer for partnering with me on today's video. I hope you guys have a wonderful rest of your day. You make good choices. Please be safe out there. And I’ll be seeing you guys later. Bye. Ah, I have so much makeup in my hair. (suspicious music)
" I always thought it was someone she meet who was a hollywood insider or 'Hanger-on' who was in some crazy 'EYES WIDE SHUT' cult!!!!"