Category: Alex Taylor Tuesdays – Crime and Outdoors

All one has to do is mention “conspiracy theory” and modern audiences run away faster than Sir Robin at the Cave of Caerbannog, or so his minstrels tell me. Yet, because of continued inquiries regarding certain truths after publication of his Lincoln article from two weeks prior (see Bad Actors), former detective, Prof. Alex Taylor,…… Continue reading Another Book of Secrets?

Same old story. Beauty meets the Beast. Beast Wins. That’s what happens outside of Hollywood, anyway. Stinging, cold truth. Alex Taylor presents Mary Rogers’ case below, as published in the Gainesville Times, Tuesday, March 29th, 1988. In a way, this one reminds of the O.J. Simpson circus. Maybe the truth of it is obvious, yet…… Continue reading Dumping Mary

Uh oh. Lincoln conspiracy post. Well, one can’t be much of a crime history professor without mention of one of the most widely publicized, theorized, dramatized, and scrutinized assassinations in antiquity, save John F. Kennedy and Julius Caesar. Spoiler Alert.  It was Booth. This Alex Taylor column originally appeared in the Gainesville Times March 22,…… Continue reading Bad Actors