Time & Tales Podcast

On January 15, 1947, the bisected body of 22-year-old Elizabeth Short was discovered in a vacant lot along South Norton Avenue in Leimert Park. Within hours, tabloid circulation wars, contaminated crime scenes, and yellow journalism transformed a real young woman into the myth of the "Black Dahlia."

Joined by horror writer Tristan Zelden, we cut through decades of tabloid sensationalism, debunk the cottage industry of lucrative suspect myths like George Hodel, and isolate the two forensic theories that actually align with the evidence: Piu Eatwell’s investigation into Leslie Dillon and the Aster Motel, and Larry Harnisch’s surgical and geographic profile pointing to Dr. Walter Bayley.

****Listen to PART TWO right now on our Patreon or with your Spotify subscription!

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Links:

LaNae's Dark History Anthologies: lmriviere.com/anthologies

Email: [email protected]

Tristan Zelden: TikTok

Sources:

• Eatwell, Piu. Black Dahlia, Red Rose: The Crime, Corruption, and Cover-Up of America’s Greatest Unsolved Murder.Liveright Publishing, 2017.
• Federal Bureau of Investigation. Black Dahlia (Elizabeth Short) Investigation Files. Federal Bureau of Investigation Records: The Vault, U.S. Department of Justice, 1947.
• Harnisch, Larry. "A Slaying in the City of Angels: The Black Dahlia at 50." Los Angeles Times, 6 Jan. 1997, pp. A1, A10.
• Knowlton, Janice, and Michael Newton. Daddy Was the Black Dahlia Killer: The Shocking True Story of a Child’s Nightmare and a Father’s Extreme Evil. Pocket Books, 1995.
• Los Angeles County Grand Jury. Transcript of Proceedings: In the Matter of the Investigation into the Conduct of the Los Angeles Police Department and Unsolved Homicides. Los Angeles County, 1949.
• Underwood, Agness. Newspaperwoman. Harper & Brothers, 1949.

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Chapters

00:00 Old Habits, Dahlias & Dinosaur Watching

03:10 The Leimert Park Discovery & The Noir Myth

04:35 Special Guest: Horror Author Tristan Zelden

07:30 Elizabeth Short: The Life Behind the Moniker

12:50 The Biltmore Drop-Off & The Six Missing Days

14:35 The Crime Scene: Surgical Bisection & Press Trampling

17:55 Yellow Journalism & Hearst’s Circulation War

21:30 Pattern of Violence: Georgette Bauerdorf & The "Lipstick" Murders

24:30 The Fallacy of False Confessions

26:40 The George Hodel Cottage Industry & Steve Hodel's Claims

30:50 Dismantling the Myths: Bugsy Siegel, Torso Killers & Cold Cases

34:00 Aggie Underwood & The Media Machine

36:50 Theory 1: Piu Eatwell, Leslie Dillon & The Aster Motel

39:00 Theory 2: Larry Harnisch, Dr. Walter Bayley & Proximity

43:15 Why We Study True Crime: Seeking Justice for Elizabeth Short

48:10 Previewing Part Two: Motels, Notes & The Final Timeline

In August 1785, Cardinal Prince Louis de Rohan was arrested in full liturgical vestments inside Versailles’ Hall of Mirrors, accused of defrauding the crown for an astronomical diamond necklace worth 1.6 million livres. The scandal that followed pitted the court against the church, destroyed the public image of Queen Marie Antoinette, and exposed a brazen con orchestrated by an impoverished descendant of the Valois dynasty.

Tonight, we unpack the bizarre mechanics of the Affair of the Diamond Necklace: an absurdly expensive piece of jewelry that tipped an already bankrupt and simmering France toward revolution.

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Links:

LaNae's Dark history Anthologies: lmriviere.com/anthologies

Our Patreon (where all the goodies live): Patreon.com/timeandtalespodcast

Email: [email protected]

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Sources

• Beckman, Jonathan. How to Ruin a Queen: Marie Antoinette, the Stolen Diamonds and the Scandal that Shook the French Throne. John Murray, 2014.
• Campan, Jeanne-Louise-Henriette. Memoirs of the Court of Marie Antoinette, Queen of France. Henry Colburn, 1823.
• Fraser, Antonia. Marie Antoinette: The Journey. Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 2001.
• La Motte, Jeanne de Saint-Rémy de Valois, Comtesse de. Memoirs of the Countess de Valois de La Motte: Containing a Compleat Justification of Her Conduct, and an Explanation of the Intrigues and Artifices Used Against Her by Her Enemies, Relative to the Diamond Necklace. J. Ridgway, 1789.
• Maza, Sarah. Private Lives and Public Affairs: The Causes Célèbres of Prerevolutionary France. University of California Press, 1993.
• Mossiker, Frances. The Queen’s Necklace: Marie Antoinette and the Scandal that Shocked and Mystified France. Simon & Schuster, 1961.

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Chapters:

00:00 Dead Flowers & Dark History

01:45 The Arrest in the Hall of Mirrors

03:15 Housekeeping & Show Announcements

06:05 An Empire in Debt: The Cost of the American War

14:15 The 2,800-Carat White Elephant

20:30 Enter Jeanne: The Impoverished House of Valois

28:15 The Vain Cardinal & The Disgraced Ambassador

31:10 Forged Ink: Rétaux de Villette & Cagliostro

34:00 The Midnight Rendezvous in the Grove of Venus

37:25 The Con Closes: Signing Away 1.4 Million Livres

40:30 Dismantling the Gems & The July Deadline

42:45 The Scheme Unravels at Versailles

44:40 The Trial of the Century: Parliament of Paris

47:15 Branding, Escapes, and Cobblestones

50:10 The Aftermath: How a Lie Brought Down the Crown

In this episode, we cover the evolution of Halloween from ancient autumn fire rites to North American street riots and organized trick-or-treating. Starting with the Celtic festival of Samhain, the episode follows how carved turnips, spirit offerings, and disguised travelers evolved into mumming and souling before crossing the Atlantic into a much harsher climate.

We trace how rural pranks escalated during the Great Depression into Black Halloween street riots, looted freight trains,and the 1945 Kew Beach riot in Toronto. The narrative then follows the post-war suburban push to tame youth unrest with candy, Detroit's devastating Devil's Night arson crisis, the culture that inspired The Crow, and the neighborhood patrols of Angels' Night.

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Links:

Dark history & Folklore Anthologies: lmriviere.com/anthologies

Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/TimeandTalesPodcast

Email: [email protected]

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Sources:

• The Atlantic. "A Sinister History of Halloween Pranks." The Atlantic, 31 Oct. 2012.
• Detroit Free Press. "A Brief History of Detroit’s Halloween, Devil's Night Hooliganism." Detroit Free Press, 30 Oct. 2022.
• Grand Forks Herald. "'Black Halloween': The Year Halloween Went Off the Rails." Grand Forks Herald, 1 Nov. 2023.
• History.com. "The Great Depression Origins of Halloween Haunted Houses." History, 28 Oct. 2020.
• Ill Will. "The Devil's Night: On the Ungovernable Spirit of Halloween." Ill Will, 30 Oct. 2021.
• Mental Floss. "'Just for the Hell of It': A History of Detroit's 'Devil's Night'." Mental Floss, 30 Oct. 2019.
• The Crow. Directed by Alex Proyas, performances by Brandon Lee and Michael Wincott, Miramax / Dimension Films, 1994.
• Today. "The History of Halloween: Origin, Traditions and Meaning." Today Show, 17 Sept. 2026.

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Episode Chapters:

• (00:00) Intro, Listener Mail, and World-Building Banter
• (08:40) Samhain: Celtic Fire Festivals, Carved Turnips, and the Sluagh
• (19:00) Mumming, Souling, and Early Rural Pranks
• (21:30) Black Halloween: Great Depression Urban Unrest and Looted Trains
• (25:00) The 1945 Kew Beach Riots in Toronto
• (27:20) Inventing Modern Trick-or-Treating and Suburban Truces
• (31:30) Detroit, Industrial Decline, and the Devil's Night Arson Fires
• (37:45) Pop Culture Legacy: The Crow, Angels' Night, and Ancient Roots

In this episode, we cover the real history and dark folklore behind Castle Frankenstein and the 18th-century alchemist who inspired modern horror. Centered in Germany's Odenwald mountains, the story follows Johann Konrad Dippel—a rogue theologian, physician, and alchemist born within the fortress walls who spent his life chasing metallic transmutation, distilling foul animal bone oils, and attempting to brew an elixir of immortality.

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Links:

Dark history & Folklore Anthologies: lmriviere.com/anthologies

Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/TimeandTalesPodcast

Email: [email protected]

SOURCES:

• Dippel, Johann Konrad. Malachias Pervantlatus, das ist, Recht-gläubiger Verthaidiger des Glaubens. 1711.
• Florescu, Radu. In Search of Frankenstein: Exploring the Myths Behind Mary Shelley's Monster. Little, Brown and Company, 1975.
• Shelley, Mary. Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus. Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor, & Jones, 1818.
• Shelley, Mary, and Percy Bysshe Shelley. History of a Six Weeks' Tour through a Part of France, Switzerland, Germany, and Holland. T. Hookham, Jun. and C. and J. Ollier, 1817.
• Trueb, Lucien F. "Johann Konrad Dippel: Der Alchemist von Burg Frankenstein." Chimia, vol. 60, no. 11, 2006, pp. 785-789.
• Turney, Jon. Frankenstein's Footsteps: Science, Genetics and Popular Culture. Yale University Press, 1998.

Episode Chapters:

• (00:00) Intro & Spooky Season Banter
• (08:44) The Medieval Origins of Castle Frankenstein
• (12:15) Johann Konrad Dippel: Theology, Heresy, and Radical Pietism
• (23:15) Alchemical Obsessions: Animal Oil, Bone Distillation, and Prussian Blue
• (31:40) Royal Feuds, Prison Sentences, and Banishment
• (39:10) The Bid for Castle Frankenstein and Dippel's Mysterious Death
• (45:00) Mary Shelley, the Rhine Journey, and the Birth of a Monster
• (55:30) Boris Karloff, Pop Culture Evolution, and Modern Ruins

In part two of our deep dive into Purdue Pharma, we examine the legal and financial fallout of the opioid crisis. Despite a 2007 guilty plea for misbranding OxyContin, Purdue continued operations while the Sackler family transferred billions of dollars into private accounts.

We break down the 2024 Supreme Court ruling in Harrington v. Purdue Pharma, the subsequent $7.4 billion national settlement, the restructuring of Purdue into Noah Pharma, and the activist campaigns that successfully scrubbed the Sackler name from global museums.

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Support Time & Tales: Our new dark history and folklore eBooks launch October 31st for $13. Grab them at lmriviere.com/anthologies,

Or join our Patreon for ad-free & bonus episodes, articles, and other goodies.

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Sources:

Barry, Meier. Pain Killer: An Empire of Deceit and the Origin of America’s Opioid Epidemic. 2nd ed., Random House, 2018.

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. “Understanding the Opioid Overdose Epidemic.” CDC, 2024.

General Accounting Office. Prescription Drugs: OxyContin Abuse and Diversion and Efforts to Address the Problem. GAO-04-110, U.S. Government Accountability Office, 2003.

Harrington v. Purdue Pharma L.P. 603 U.S. ___, Supreme Court of the United States, 2024.

Keefe, Patrick Radden. Empire of Pain: The Secret History of the Sackler Dynasty. Doubleday, 2021.

Macy, Beth. Dopesick: Dealers, Doctors, and the Drug Company That Addicted America. Little, Brown and Company, 2018.

Meier, Barry. “Origins of an Epidemic: Purdue Pharma Knew Its Opioids Were Widely Abused.” The New York Times, 2018.

Purdue Frederick Company, Inc. “The Purdue Frederick Company, Inc. and Top Executives Plead Guilty to Misbranding OxyContin; Will Pay Over $600 Million.” U.S. Department of Justice, 10 May 2007.

United States v. Purdue Pharma L.P. U.S. Department of Justice, Criminal Division, 2026.

U.S. Food and Drug Administration. “Timeline of Selected FDA Activities and Significant Events Addressing Substance Use and Overdose Prevention.” FDA.

U.S. House Committee on Oversight and Reform. “The Role of Purdue Pharma and the Sackler Family in the Opioid Epidemic.” 2020.

UCSF-Johns Hopkins University. Opioid Industry Documents Archive. University of California, San Francisco, and Johns Hopkins University, 2021.

Chapter Timestamps:

• 0:00 Pre-Episode Warm-Up & BanterTXT
• 6:36 Cold Open: The 2007 Plea & Escaping CourtTXT
• 7:14 Intro Music & Episode WarningTXT
• 8:12 Housekeeping: Books Dropping Oct 31!TXT
• 10:28 Business as Usual & The Fentanyl TransitionTXT
• 13:58 The Opioid Industry Documents ArchiveTXT
• 15:47 Withdrawing $10.7 Billion & The Bankruptcy ShieldTXT
• 18:48 The 2020 DOJ Criminal & Civil ResolutionTXT
• 23:55 The Reorganization Plan & Structural AppealsTXT
• 28:44 Supreme Court Ruling: Harrington v. Purdue PharmaTXT
• 30:45 The $7.4 Billion Settlement & Noah PharmaTXT
• 32:55 Nan Goldin, PAIN, & The Museum ProtestsTXT
• 36:00 Final Thoughts: Corporate AccountabilityTXT
• 41:40 OutroTXT

In this episode, we cover the Sackler family, Purdue Pharma, OxyContin, and the start of America’s opioid crisis. The story begins with medical advertising, museum prestige, and the doctor-focused marketing that helped turn a Brooklyn family of physicians into one of the most powerful names in pharmaceuticals.

We trace OxyContin’s 1995 approval, Purdue’s push into chronic pain treatment, the misleading claim that addiction was rare, and the early warnings from Appalachia. The trail leads to the 2007 federal guilty plea for misbranding OxyContin and a drug campaign that turned pain into profit.

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Links:

Website: timeandtalespodcast.com

Email: [email protected]

Dark History Books: https://www.lmriviere.com/anthologies

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Sources:

• Barry, Meier. Pain Killer: An Empire of Deceit and the Origin of America’s Opioid Epidemic. 2nd ed., Random House, 2018.
• Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. “Understanding the Opioid Overdose Epidemic.” CDC, 2024.
• General Accounting Office. Prescription Drugs: OxyContin Abuse and Diversion and Efforts to Address the Problem. GAO-04-110, U.S. Government Accountability Office, 2003.
• Harrington v. Purdue Pharma L.P. 603 U.S. ___, Supreme Court of the United States, 2024.
• Keefe, Patrick Radden. Empire of Pain: The Secret History of the Sackler Dynasty. Doubleday, 2021.
• Macy, Beth. Dopesick: Dealers, Doctors, and the Drug Company That Addicted America. Little, Brown and Company, 2018.
• Meier, Barry. “Origins of an Epidemic: Purdue Pharma Knew Its Opioids Were Widely Abused.” The New York Times, 2018.
• Purdue Frederick Company, Inc. “The Purdue Frederick Company, Inc. and Top Executives Plead Guilty to Misbranding OxyContin; Will Pay Over $600 Million.” U.S. Department of Justice, 10 May 2007.
• United States v. Purdue Pharma L.P. U.S. Department of Justice, Criminal Division, 2026.
• U.S. Food and Drug Administration. “Timeline of Selected FDA Activities and Significant Events Addressing Substance Use and Overdose Prevention.” FDA.
• U.S. House Committee on Oversight and Reform. “The Role of Purdue Pharma and the Sackler Family in the Opioid Epidemic.” 2020.
• UCSF-Johns Hopkins University. Opioid Industry Documents Archive. University of California, San Francisco, and Johns Hopkins University, 2021.
• Van Zee, Art. “The Promotion and Marketing of OxyContin: Commercial Triumph, Public Health Tragedy.” American Journal of Public Health, vol. 99, no. 2, 2009, pp. 221–227.

In this episode, we cover the Erfurt Latrine Disaster of 1184, a medieval catastrophe that brought the politics of the Holy Roman Empire crashing into a literal cesspit. King Henry VI had gathered nobles, bishops, and rival factions in Erfurt to settle a feud between Louis III of Thuringia and Archbishop Conrad of Mainz, but the monastery hall beneath them was already under strain.

What followed was one of the most grotesque accidents in European history. Rotten beams, overloaded floors, heavy armor, and failing medieval sanitation sent dozens of powerful men into the latrine below, reshaping central German politics in the most humiliating way imaginable.

*Our apologies! We had a computer catastrophe at the pod lab, but we're back up and running! A day late, but hope you dig it anyway ;)

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Links:

Website: [email protected]

Email: [email protected]

Dark History Anthologies: lmriviere.com/anthologies

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Sources:

• Althoff, Gerd. Family, Friends and Followers: Political and Social Bonds in Early Medieval Europe. Cambridge University Press, 2004.
• Fuhrmann, Horst. Germany in the High Middle Ages: c. 1050–1200. Translated by Timothy Reuter, Cambridge University Press, 1986.
• Holder-Egger, Oswald, editor. Chronica S. Petri Erfordensis Moderne. Scriptores Rerum Germanicarum, Monumenta Germaniae Historica, 1899.
• Magnusson, Roberta J. Water Technology in the Middle Ages: Cities, Monasteries, and Waterworks after the Roman Empire. Johns Hopkins University Press, 2001.
• Stubbs, William. Germany in the Early Middle Ages, 476–1250. Longmans, Green, and Co., 1908.

This Time and Tales episode explores the Alaska Triangle, the remote region between Anchorage, Juneau, and Utqiagvik where missing people, lost aircraft, glaciers, storms, forests, and empty miles of wilderness have fed one of Alaska’s strangest mysteries.

We look at real Alaska missing-person cases, including the high number of unresolved Indigenous disappearances and the search challenges created by weather, distance, jurisdiction, and terrain. Then we turn to Alaska folklore, from the Kushtaka and the Nantinaq of Portlock to the Iliamna Lake monster and the Japan Airlines Flight 1628 UFO encounter.

NOTE: We recorded this episode in August, but then got very sick, the pair of us. So, we apologize for the wait, and we'll drop episodes 1&2 together.

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Links:

Website: timeandtalespodcast.com

Email: [email protected]

Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@LMRiviere

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Sources:

• “Alaska Department of Public Safety and Anchorage Police Department Release Missing Indigenous Persons Report.” Alaska Department of Public Safety, 22 Aug. 2023.
• “Missing & Murdered Indigenous Persons.” Alaska Department of Public Safety.
• “Missing Persons.” Alaska Department of Public Safety Missing Persons Clearinghouse.
• “Search and Rescue.” Alaska Department of Public Safety, Alaska State Troopers.
• “Quarterly Missing Indigenous Persons Report — 2026 Q1.” Alaska Department of Public Safety, 2026.
• “Missing Persons and Runaway Minors.” Department of Public Safety Operating Procedures Manual, Alaska Department of Public Safety, 15 Aug. 2024.
• Beck, Mary Giraudo. Shamans and Kushtakas: North Coast Tales of the Supernatural. Alaska Northwest Books, 1991.
• Bohrer, Becky. “Skull Found in ’97 in Remote Alaska Belongs to New York Man.” Associated Press, 2 Feb. 2023.
• Bross, Dan. “Search Called Off for Man Missing in Brooks Range.” Alaska Public Media, 26 Nov. 2012.
• Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. “Occupational Aviation Fatalities — Alaska, 2000–2010.” Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, 1 July 2011.
• Federal Aviation Administration. FAA Alaska Aviation Safety Initiative: FY21 Final Report. 14 Oct. 2021.
• Federal Aviation Administration. “Japanese Airlines JAL 1628 UFO Encounter, November 17, 1986.” FAA Investigation File, 1987.
• National Transportation Safety Board. Revise Processes to Implement Safety Enhancements for Alaska Aviation Operations. NTSB Safety Recommendation Report, 2020.
• “NOAA Space Weather Scales.” Space Weather Prediction Center, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

Why do people, planes, and search teams keep disappearing in the Alaskan Triangle? We follow the lost C-54 military transport, the Hale Boggs and Nick Begich plane disappearance, Erin Marie Gilbert, Mount Marathon runner Michael LeMaitre, and George Smith Sr., whose remains were identified after 17 years.

We also break down the science behind the Alaska Triangle mystery, from sudden weather shifts and whiteouts to cold-water shock, glacier crevasses, failed emergency beacons, geomagnetic storms, and the long distances that can keep help out of reach.

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Links:

Dark History Anthologies: https://www.lmriviere.com/the-disenchanted-world

Email: [email protected]

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EMERGENCY CONTACTS FOR ALASKA

If you are facing an emergency or immediate danger in Alaska, dial 911. For non-emergency dispatch, the Alaska State Troopers can be reached at 907-451-5100 for the Interior and Western regions; 907-352-5401 for the Mat-Su and Copper Valley; and 907-262-4453 for the Kenai Peninsula and Southeast Alaska. In Anchorage, dial 311 for police dispatch, and in Juneau, call 907-586-0600. For a missing child, contact local authorities immediately, then call 1-800-THE-LOST.

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Sources:

• Alaska Department of Public Safety. “Missing Persons.” Alaska Department of Public Safety Missing Persons Clearinghouse.
• Alaska Department of Public Safety. “Search and Rescue.” Alaska State Troopers.
• Alaska State Troopers. “Michael Paul LeMaitre Missing Persons Bulletin.” Alaska Department of Public Safety, 13 July 2012.
• Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. “Occupational Aviation Fatalities — Alaska, 2000–2010.” Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, 1 July 2011.
• Federal Aviation Administration. FAA Alaska Aviation Safety Initiative: FY21 Final Report. 14 Oct. 2021.
• History, Art & Archives, U.S. House of Representatives. “The Disappearance of Majority Leader Hale Boggs of Louisiana and Representative Nicholas Begich of Alaska.” U.S. House of Representatives.
• National Transportation Safety Board. Revise Processes to Implement Safety Enhancements for Alaska Aviation Operations. 2020.
• Uenuma, Francine. “The Enduring Mystery of a Plane That Vanished in the Icy Canadian Wilderness with 44 People on Board.” Smithsonian Magazine, 23 Jan. 2025.

This episode explores the legend of Ragnar Lothbrok, the famous Viking warrior whose story blends saga, folklore, and real ninth-century conquest. From dragon fights and magical wives to the snake pit death that supposedly brought his sons to England, Ragnar’s life is almost impossible to separate from myth.

We trace the history behind Ragnar Lothbrok, including the Paris raid of 845, Ivar the Boneless, Bjorn Ironside, the Great Heathen Army, and the fall of Northumbria. Along the way, we look at how Viking conquest created the Danelaw, changed the future of England, and turned one legendary name into a dynasty.

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Links:

Website: timeandtalespodcast.com

Email: [email protected]

Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@LMRiviere

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Sources:

• Ashman Rowe, Elizabeth. Vikings in the West: The Legend of Ragnarr Loðbrók and His Sons. Fassbaender, 2012.
• Crawford, Jackson, translator. The Saga of the Volsungs: With The Saga of Ragnar Lothbrok. Hackett Publishing, 2017.
• Downham, Clare. Viking Kings of Britain and Ireland: The Dynasty of Ívarr to A.D. 1014. Dunedin Academic Press, 2007.
• Groeneveld, Emma. “Ragnar Lothbrok.” World History Encyclopedia, 31 Aug. 2018.
• Groeneveld, Emma. “Ivar the Boneless.” World History Encyclopedia, 12 Nov. 2018.
• Jones, Gwyn. A History of the Vikings. 2nd ed., Oxford University Press, 1984.
• McTurk, Rory. Studies in Ragnars Saga Loðbrókar and Its Major Scandinavian Analogues. Society for the Study of Medieval Languages and Literature, 1991.
• Ó Corráin, Donnchadh. “High-Kings, Vikings and Other Kings.” Irish Historical Studies, vol. 22, no. 88, 1979, pp. 283–323.
• Sawyer, Peter, editor. The Oxford Illustrated History of the Vikings. Oxford University Press, 1997.
• Saxo Grammaticus. The History of the Danes, Books I–IX. Edited by Hilda Ellis Davidson, translated by Peter Fisher, D. S. Brewer, 1979.
• The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. Translated and edited by Michael Swanton, Routledge, 1996.
• “The Annals of St-Bertin.” The Annals of St-Bertin: Ninth-Century Histories, Volume I. Translated by Janet L. Nelson, Manchester University Press, 1991.