San Diego's Unsolved 1923 Death of Fritzie Mann w/ James Stewart
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In January of 1923, a 20-year-old dancer named Fritzie Mann left home to meet a mysterious man for what she told her mother was a house party. When she was discovered dead on a remote beach a few miles north of San Diego, police were puzzled by the clues. Was it an accident, suicide, or murder? The fact that she was pregnant deepened the mystery even further. Soon two men - a Hollywood actor and a doctor - became the primary suspects in the case, and one would eventually be put on trial for murder.
My guest is James Stewart, author of "Mystery at the Blue Sea Cottage: A True Story of Murder in San Diego's Jazz Age". He shares details about strange death of Fritzie Mann, considered by some to be San Diego's very own Black Dahlia, and offers intriguing theories on what might really have happened to her.
More information can be found at the author's website here: www.jamesstewartauthor.com/ and at his publisher's author page: wildbluepress.com/mystery-at-...
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this is my favorite podcast of all-time
Hi Eric, thanks for the upload. Happy Thanksgiving.
@MostNotorious
2 жыл бұрын
Same to you!
Yippee!!! Always happy when I see you’ve uploaded a new podcast. Nothing relaxes me like your voice!!!! ☺️
Love the show! Thanks for making such informative, well-researched material.
As always absolutely fascinating thank you both ❤
Enjoyed this episode so much.
congrats on the 6 years!!!!
Wonderful episode! I really like James, hes so clear and factual in presenting his case. He went to find as many facts as possible and based his evaluation on those, not claiming to have solved the case, but to have reached, what to him is the most logical conclusion. Its so refreshing when compared to the vast majority, who come into a case either with a suspect already decided on or focus on a suspect at the beginning and then go around to prove their suspect guilty. Far too often, these ppl suffer from confirmation bias, often interpreting the facts in a way to suit their case, even when there may be many other and much more commonplace/logical explanations, or even focusing on facts to support their case and discounting those facts, that doesnt fit or even disprove their case. Being a very logical person myself (Im an accountant with Aspergers, so, yeah) I really enjoy, when its done right. And James not only did it right, he also delivers his story very well. Cudos!
Stay on it! Your show is great!!!
The Big Six.!..Happy anniversary Eric..May this channel just expand and grow in all sorts of good ways.!
Hello all, and welcome to the Most Notorious Podcast! Just a reminder, most of my episodes are not uploaded to KZread. Regular episodes are released every week and available at my website www.mostnotorious.com/ and your favorite podcast apps, including: Apple Podcasts: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/most-notorious-a-true-crime-history-podcast/id1055044256 Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/1JeYsvYZI4OxGTC9TJljLV Spreaker: www.spreaker.com/show/mostnotorious Stitcher: www.stitcher.com/show/most-notorious-a-true-crime-history-podcast Pandora: www.pandora.com/podcast/all-episodes/most-notorious-a-true-crime-history-podcast/PC:16671 Amazon Music: music.amazon.com/podcasts/39005731-4486-40a2-a16b-1bc62255b243/most-notorious-a-true-crime-history-podcast?refMarker=null Google Podcasts: podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuc3ByZWFrZXIuY29tL3Nob3cvNDY5ODMxNS9lcGlzb2Rlcy9mZWVk TuneIn Radio: www.pandora.com/podcast/all-episodes/most-notorious-a-true-crime-history-podcast/PC:16671
Jean Spangler's case was kind of similar
Interesting story. Today they could have told if it was salt instead of fresh, I think. Also, could have identified paternity by fetal tissue.