In this episode we finish our deep dive into the unsolved murder of Betty Gail Brown by looking at the only person ever tried for her murder.

In this episode we take the first of two deep dives into one of Lexington’s cold cases—the mysterious killing of Betty Gail Brown, a 19-year-old Transylvania University student, in 1961. In this part, we discuss the crime itself and the police investigation.

In this episode, we give the History Channel more ideas for new shows—why are we giving them away for free? In the meantime, we talk about a true Kentucky original, for better or worse: Cassius Marcellus Clay, the Lion of White Hall, and his haunted estate. (Spoiler: much of the time, it’s for worse!)

In this episode, we start by talking about our recent trip to Mothman Country (spoiler: it was great!). Then we move into two stories about cold cases that were solved after a long, painful wait: Tent Girl (Barbara Ann Hackman) and Jessica Dishon.

In this episode, we talk about oysters, gonorrhea, and a railroad archnemesis. But mainly we talk the only sitting ever to have been assassinated—Governor William Goebel.

For today’s episode we crunch 4,000+ years of history into the space of a lunch break as Quinn talks about Kentucky’s amazing natural wonder, Mammoth Cave.

In today’s episode we talk about the unsolved murder of Muriel Baldridge, an event which still has the people of Prestonsburg wondering: who killed the popular cheerleader over seventy years ago?

We’re back after a week’s hiatus! We’re recording during our lunch breaks so please bear with us. Anyway, Quinn talks about the fascinating Edgar Cayce, who was known as the Sleeping Prophet (don’t worry, she explains why), then explores the legend of the Pope Lick Monster!

Hey Creepsters! We have a bumper crop of the weird and wild from the Bluegrass State in today’s episode. First, Laura talks about three different haunted distilleries, then Quinn regales us with the extremely crazy story that is Gibbon, Kentucky. Also, we almost get caught in a thunderstorm!

In December of 1881, three people were found dead in Ashland, Kentucky. That was just the beginning of a remarkable saga that culminated in at least ten deaths and multiple trials—even a chase or two! In our first full episode, we do a deep dive into this little-known case of mass murder in Kentucky. (TW: rape, gun violence). If you have any suggestions for topics, our email is [email protected]. We also have Twitter and Instagram—@creepykentucky.