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Holmes' Own Story / In Which the Alleged Multi-murderer and Arch Conspirator Tells of the Twenty-two Tragic Deaths and Disappearances in Which He Is Said to Be Implicated, With Moyamensing Prison Diary Appendix cover

Holmes' Own Story / In Which the Alleged Multi-murderer and Arch Conspirator Tells of the Twenty-two Tragic Deaths and Disappearances in Which He Is Said to Be Implicated, With Moyamensing Prison Diary Appendix

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About This Book

The author presents a first-person narrative written while imprisoned that aims to refute widespread allegations of multiple murders. He recounts his upbringing and formative experiences, describes his relationships and business dealings with the Pitezel family, and addresses the disappearances and deaths for which he is accused. The text interleaves autobiographical episodes with legal and personal justification, offers a prison diary, and seeks to persuade readers that public reports have misrepresented events and prejudiced his right to a fair trial.

About the Author

Mudgett, Herman W. portrait

Herman W. Mudgett

Herman W. Mudgett, more famously known as H.H. Holmes, was an American serial killer active in the late 19th century. He is best known for his elaborate hotel, often referred to as the "Murder Castle," which he designed to facilitate his criminal activities. Mudgett's notorious reputation is encapsulated in his work, "Holmes' Own Story," where he presents his perspective on the numerous deaths and disappearances attributed to him. This chilling narrative provides insight into his psyche and the dark events surrounding his life, contributing to the enduring fascination with his criminal legacy.

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