The First Time Fingerprints Were Used As Evidence In A Case
Fingerprints were first used as evidence in U.S. court in 1910.
Read MoreFingerprints were first used as evidence in U.S. court in 1910.
Read MoreWhile perceptions of the Victorian era may make it difficult to think of people having fun with Halloween, it seems that couldn't be further from the truth.
Read MoreTheodore Roosevelt's eldest child, Alice Roosevelt, was banned twice from the White House.
Read MoreEven monarchs like to have a little holiday fun sometimes. Here's what was it like to celebrate Halloween with Queen Victoria.
Read MoreFashion accessories sometimes serve more than one purpose -- a cowboy hat protects from the elements, but can also scoop up water. Fans multi-tasked, too.
Read MoreMention the name Nostradamus, and odds are people will think about a writer from the 16th century who may or may not have predicted future events.
Read MoreMany religions rely on various symbols as a way to impart eternal truths. Catholicism is an especially rich trove of numerous symbolic traditions.
Read MoreEdgar Allan Poe lived a life marked by both professional success and personal tragedy, concluded by his death in Baltimore at the age of 40.
Read MoreEven if you've never stepped foot on a farm in your life, you've heard the name John Deere. So, just who was this John Deere guy? Let's find out.
Read MoreLarry Ray was a man in his 50s when he moved into his daughter's dorm room. This is the messed up story of Sarah Lawrence cult leader Larry Ray.
Read MoreMore than 150 years later, the events surrounding the assassination of Abraham Lincoln continue to be debated, including the guilt or innocence of the accused.
Read MoreCharles Manson was convicted of several murders that he ordered others to commit. He spent his life in prison. Here's what happened to his three children?
Read MoreArtist Vincent van Gogh is far more acclaimed today that he was during his lifetime, with special attention paid to his series of paintings of sunflowers.
Read MoreVincent Van Gogh painted his "Sunflowers" series in Arles between 1888 and 1889. As the story goes, one famous artist was so moved by them, he wanted one, too.
Read MoreMention volcano, and perhaps it evokes images of islands racked by earth tremors in the South Pacific. But North America has had its share, too.
Read MoreWilliam Shakespeare, the writer, continues to intrigue scholars and students alike, hundreds of years after his death -- but what about Shakespeare the man?
Read More'Tis the season to talk about ghosts, so how about looking at those who crossed over on Halloween itself? These are some famous people who died on Halloween.
Read MoreOne of the characteristics of human beings is the creation of art -- whether through something like painting, or sculpture, or music, or movement.
Read MoreThe Broadduses took a loss and sold their home after being terrorized by The Watcher.
Read MoreThe Watcher house in Westfield, New Jersey, was purchased from the Broadduses in 2019.
Read MoreSome things definitely don't get better, let alone more valuable, with age, but that has proven false about a laborer's clothing from the 1800s.
Read MoreWith its formidable appearance looming over the Thames, the Tower of London has quite the history.
Read MoreThe inhabitants of the White House famously decorate for Christmas and host an annual Easter egg roll, but does the First Family go all-out for Halloween?
Read MoreHistory is full of monumental events that mark the beginning of new ages, paving the way for a changed future. Here's how a pack of gum was part of one.
Read MoreThe grief felt by a parent who has endured the death of an adult child is unfathomable, whether or not celebrity is involved. Answers are needed.
Read MoreNorth Korea is known for its stringent dictatorship, its secrecy, and its citizens' lack of freedom. Here's why some defectors return to North Korea by choice.
Read MoreOne dread disease of the past that is still around is the bubonic plague, often historically referred to as the "Black Plague" or "Black Death."
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