Horror in room 1046.
Murder in room 1046.
The tale of room 1046 of the president hotel in kansas city is a strange one.
Ever since 1935 speculation has been rampant as to what exactly took place in room 1046.
Wikimedia commons the lead investigators on the murder in room 1046 frank howland and fred green.
The beyond bizarre murder case of roland t.
He checked in as roland t.
Someone suggested the mob.
Therefore the murder of roland t.
It wasn t his real name and that was just the beginning of the mystery.
A murder mystery with almost no clues and no evidence at the crime scene but a victim with three names left beaten possibly tortured and a trail of several peculiar phone calls.
The locked room or impossible crime mystery is a subgenre of detective fiction in which a crime almost always murder is committed in circumstances under which it was seemingly impossible for the perpetrator to commit the crime or evade detection in the course of getting in and out of the crime scene the crime in question typically involves a crime scene with no indication as to how the.
Roland owen will not be buried in a pauper s grave.
Owen later identified as artemus ogletree died at a hospital in kansas city missouri united states of beating and stabbing injuries his death was preceded by a two day stay in room 1046 at the hotel president in the city s power light district marked by communication with someone named don and unusual behavior and incidents.
I can believe he got himself in trouble with someone.
The phone was again off the hook though not in use.
The truth is that there is very little evidence to support any of the theories.
Owen may forever be a mystery.
Owen was sitting curled in the corner of the room his head.
According to a sensational article published in the newcastle sun called mystery murder in room 1046 that sequence of events went a little differently.
Owen and a more in depth look.
This time when the bellhop opened the door he found a bloodbath.
To his surprise an hour later the telephone operator called again.
