In March of 1905, Jeanna Weber’s sister in law left her two children in Jeanna’s care for a few hours.  When she returned, only one of her children was alive. A week later, her second child died while in the care of Jeanna. By January of 1906, Jeanna was on trial for murdering eight children, including her own son, but she was acquitted on all charges. Within 2 years, she would be back on trial for murdering another two children. Would Jeanna finally be found guilty and put behind bars before she could murder again?

Theresa Knorr lost her mother at a young age and was never quite the same after. By the time she was 30, Theresa was a widow, had been divorced three times, and had six children with three different men. She then began taking her anger out on her children, even killing two of her own daughters within a year. Theresa went into hiding and it appeared she would get away with her evil crimes. Nine years later, Theresa’s youngest daughter took action and finally brought justice to her two murdered sisters.

On August 3, 1930, Judge Joseph F Carter left Maine, where he had been vacationing with his wife, to return to New York City for a week for work. Three days later, Joseph got dinner with his lawyer and another woman. He left the restaurant alone and was never seen or heard from again. He would eventually become known as one of the most mysterious missing person cases of the 20th century. Did Joseph choose to disappear on his own, or did something more sinister happen to him?

On February 14, 2013, Oscar Pistorius, professional sprinter and six time Paralympic gold medal winner, shot into the locked bathroom in his home. The shots fatally wounded his 29 year old girlfriend, Reeva Steenkamp. Oscar claims he believed an intruder had gotten into his home and was hiding in the bathroom. Was the killing of Reeva an accidental one, or was there more to the story that Oscar wasn’t sharing?

It’s our first listener story episode of 2022.. Finally! Thank you to all who shared your stories with us! We’ve had plenty of time to gather up some good ones for you guys, and we’ve got quite the mix. There are ghosts (duh), haunted forests gone wrong, and a good friend turned murderer… Grab your blankets and listen in as we tell some chilling and troubling stories shared to us by you.

When Maggie Holt was 5 years old, she and her parents fled from their new home in the middle of the night, claiming it was haunted. Maggie wouldn’t return to the home until after her father passed away and the house was left to her. She never believed her fathers claims of the house being haunted, but after a few nights she begins to think maybe she was wrong. Was the house actually haunted by spirits of past residents, or were there bigger secrets hidden beneath those claims?

Channon Christian and her boyfriend, Chris Newsom were kidnapped in their own vehicle on January 6, 2007. The two were taken to a house where they both raped and tortured, and ultimately murdered. Five individuals would be arrested and tried for the crimes committed. They would all be convicted, but were their sentences harsh enough for the amount of pain and suffering they caused Channon and Chris, and their families?

During Paula Welden’s sophomore year in college, she decided to finally venture out and explore North Bennington’s portion of the Long Trail in Vermont. She set out on the afternoon of December 1, 1946, and would never be seen again. Her body has not been found to this day, and no evidence or leads have come to light. However, she wasn’t the first or last person to go missing without a trace in the area, leading to it being nicknamed the Bennington Triangle.

On March 10, 1928, nine year old Walter Collins left home and headed to the movie theatre. He never returned back home. Five months later, his mother brought home a boy claiming to be Walter. It didn’t take long for her to realize this boy wasn’t her son. Then another woman claimed to have helped her son murder Walter. Who was this boy, who did this woman murder, and what really happened to Walter Collins?

At the age of 16, Scott Kologi was known as a very happy and nice kid, with parents and siblings that were very close and supportive of each other. Until New Year's Eve in 2017. Scott went upstairs, loaded a gun, and waited for his mom to come looking for him. When she did, he shot her and then went on to shoot his dad, sister, and grandma. His grandfather and brother survived the shooting rampage, but their lives would never be the same again. What drove Scott to want to kill his family, and could anyone have seen this coming?