💡
💡 Fun Facts
💡

In 1910, Dr. Hawley Crippen was convicted and put to death for the murder of his wife, based on the discovery of what were thought to be her remains in their home. However, a hundred years later, DNA testing revealed that the remains were not hers, had no genetic connection to her, and were in fact male.

•1 min read


Fun Fact:

In 1910, Dr. Hawley Crippen was convicted and put to death for the murder of his wife, based on the discovery of what were thought to be her remains in their home. However, a hundred years later, DNA testing revealed that the remains were not hers, had no genetic connection to her, and were in fact male.

Source favicon

Source

pbs.org

Share this fascinating fact! 🥷

💡More Fun Facts

Keep exploring and learning

Andromachi Papanicolaou, the wife of the man who invented the Pap smear volunteered to have her cervix sampled every day for 21 years to help with his research. Their findings went on to save the lives of millions of women by preventing the development of cervical cancer through early detection.

Read →

that Eddie Money didn’t like the demo of “Take me home tonight“ but knew he had to persuade Ronnie Spector to do the catch line of “be my baby“ from her 1963 hit. The success of their song helped revive his career and encouraged her to resume hers.

Read →

that the former boxer ramon sosa was marked for murder by his own ex wife so he decided to fake his own death to bring her to justice.

Read →

about Joyce Vincent and English woman whose death went unnoticed for more than 2 years. Her skeletal remains were found in her bedsit flat with the TV still on and wrapped Christmas presents surrounding her.

Read →

Senator Strom Thurmond had a child out of wedlock named Essie Washington-Williams who was black. She revealed herself as his daughter after his death at the age of 100. She tried to join the Daughters of the Confederacy , as she was eligible through her father s ancestry, but she was rejected.

Read →

. In 1928, a couple named their son Herbert Hoover Jones in tribute to the president. However, after the Great Depression hit four years later, they took the matter to court in order to spare their son from the humiliation he was enduring and would continue to endure, and requested that his name be changed to Franklin D. Roosevelt Jones.

Read →