Coded Note Found Hidden In A Victorian-Era Dress Has Finally Been Solved After 10 Years Kaleena Fraga 5 months ago It took ten years — and almost 200 code books — to crack the crumpled coded note, which includes phrases like "Calgary, Cuba, unguard, confute, duck, fagan." ncG1vNJzZmiZnKHBqa3TrKCnrJWnsrTAyKeeZ5ufonyiwdOhpqtnm5a5prHNmmSfqpGcrnC8wKCcaGll
A successful painter who lived in Paris, Einar Wegener would undergo groundbreaking gender-affirming surgeries and live as Lili Elbe before dying in 1931.Einar Wegener didn’t know how unhappy he was in his own skin until he met Lili Elbe. Lili was carefree and wild, a “thoughtless, flighty, very superficially-minded woman,” who despite her womanly ways, opened Einar’s mind to the life he never knew he was missing.
Wikimedia CommonsLili Elbe in the late 1920s.
Robert Tincher III told police that he heard "numerous bones break" when he put his 82-year-old grandma in the freezer.Floyd County Police DepartmentThough 29-year-old Robert Tincher III stands accused of leaving his grandmother to die in a freezer, they apparently had a good relationship before her death.
When 82-year-old Doris Cumming took a fall in her Armuchee, Georgia home in December 2021, her grandson could have called 911 for help. Instead, Robert Keith Tincher III allegedly wrapped her up in plastic bags, dragged her across the house, and forcibly stuffed her into a freezer, where she died.
Carole Hoff and serial killer John Wayne Gacy were high school sweethearts who were married for four years while Gacy murdered young men — and she didn't learn the truth until after their divorce in 1976.Biographics/YouTubeCarole Hoff was married to John Wayne Gacy for four years.
The world learned John Wayne Gacy’s name in December 1978 after the child-raping serial killer was arrested and confessed to murdering more than 30 boys and young men.
The treasure has been missing for almost a century, but there may finally be a break in the case. Wikimedia Commons
The Romanov family taken shortly before their downfall.
The tale of the Romanov treasure is almost as famous as the ill-fated Romanovs themselves. The Romanov family, the last of the Russian royalty, were infamously executed after being imprisoned in their home by the revolutionaries. Before their excommunication by the Soviets, the family enjoyed an extremely comfortable life in the Alexander Palace.