\"Lizzie Borden took an axe And gave her mother forty whacks. And when she saw what she had done, She gave her father forty-one.\" So goes the lurid nursery rhyme to one of the most mystifying crimes ever. The nature of the deaths of Andrew J. Borden and his wife, Abby, are trumped only by the identity of the alleged perpetrator: their daughter Lizzie. Inexplicably found \"not guilty\" in contrast to the era's more usual swift justice, Lizzie's legacy was to be immortalized as one of the most perplexing cases of parricide in history.","source":"http://i.huffpost.com/gadgets/slideshows/241286/slide_241286_1289113_original.jpg","title":"\"I Am Not Guilty - Thus Lizzie Borden Pleads Before Judge Hammond at New Bedford.\" ― Boston Journal","type":"image","summary":"","badge":"","cta":[],"meta":null,"credit":"WikiMedia: Wikilug","creditUrl":"","authorship":{"author":{"id":"000000000000000000000000","bio":{},"urls":{},"urlName":{"text":"","transliterated":""}}},"social":{},"orientation":"horizontal","thumbnail":{"url":{"fileName":"559e0f0a1700002500325e32.jpeg","type":"hectorUrl"},"caption":"
\"Lizzie Borden took an axe\nAnd gave her mother forty whacks.\nAnd when she saw what she had done,\nShe gave her father forty-one.\"\n\nSo goes the lurid nursery rhyme to one of the most mystifying crimes of the century. The nature of the deaths of Andrew J. Borden and his wife, Abby, are trumped only by the identity of the alleged perpetrator: their daughter, Lizzie. \nInexplicably found \"not guilty\" in contrast to the era's zeitgeist of swift justice, Lizzie's legacy--guilty or not--has become immortalized as one of the most perplexing cases of parricide in history.\n","credit":"WikiMedia: Wikilug","height":480,"width":660,"ops":""},"textWrap":"noWrap","imagePositionInUnit":null,"imagePositionInSubUnit":null,"authors":[],"isLiveblogSlide":false},"provider":null},{"embedData":{"type":"hector","url":"https://img.huffingtonpost.com/asset/559e0f0a1b00002e0027f4f2.jpeg","queryParams":{},"width":550,"height":400,"credit":"Getty Images"},"type":"image","common":{"id":"559e0f0ae4b01c2162a5e3ad","caption":"In a case of mother-gone-mad that startled a nation, Andrea Yates appeared to her few friends and family to be a recluse suffering from postpartum depression leading up to the birth of her fifth
child. That all changed on June 20, 2001, when she drowned five of her
children in their home's bathtub. She was convicted in 2002 of capital murder, carrying a sentence of life in prison with possible parole. In a 2006 retrial, however, a Texas jury found her not guilty by reason of insanity. She was committed to a mental
health facility.","source":"http://i.huffpost.com/gadgets/slideshows/241286/slide_241286_1289180_original.jpg","title":"\"Texas Mother Charged with Killing Her 5 Children\" ― CNN","type":"image","summary":"","badge":"","cta":[],"meta":null,"credit":"Getty Images","creditUrl":"","authorship":{"author":{"id":"000000000000000000000000","bio":{},"urls":{},"urlName":{"text":"","transliterated":""}}},"social":{},"orientation":"horizontal","thumbnail":{"url":{"fileName":"559e0f0a1b00002e0027f4f2.jpeg","type":"hectorUrl"},"caption":"In a case of mother-gone-mad that startled a nation, Andrea Yates, to her few friends and neighbors, was known as a mere recluse suffering from postpartum depression leading up to the birth of her fifth child.\nThat all changed on June 20, 2001, when she snapped, drowning five of her children in their home's bathtub. \nShe was convicted in 2002 of capital murder, carrying a sentence of life in prison with possible parole. As of July 2006, however, a Texas jury found her not guilty by reason of insanity.","credit":"Getty Images","height":400,"width":550,"ops":""},"textWrap":"noWrap","imagePositionInUnit":null,"imagePositionInSubUnit":null,"authors":[],"isLiveblogSlide":false},"provider":null},{"embedData":{"type":"hector","url":"https://img.huffingtonpost.com/asset/559e0f0a14000049019a7309.jpeg","queryParams":{},"width":550,"height":400,"credit":"Getty Images"},"type":"image","common":{"id":"559e0f0ae4b01c2162a5e3af","caption":"Known as the \"Long Island Lolita,\" Amy Fisher became involved with Joey Buttafuoco in May 1991. Shortly after the two began a sexual relationship (she was 16, while he was 35 and married with two children), his presence and influence in her life became all she cared for. Although he's since denied this, Buttafuoco would go on to help Fisher plan the murder of his wife, culminating in Fisher putting a bullet in Mary Jo Buttafuoco's head, but failing to kill her. In the highly publicized trial that ensued, Fisher accepted a plea deal for 15 years in prison in exchange for a testimony against Joey, who served out charges of statutory rape.","source":"http://i.huffpost.com/gadgets/slideshows/241286/slide_241286_1289224_original.jpg","title":"\"Buttafuoco Admits to Sex with Amy Fisher\" ― New York Times","type":"image","summary":"","badge":"","cta":[],"meta":null,"credit":"Getty Images","creditUrl":"","authorship":{"author":{"id":"000000000000000000000000","bio":{},"urls":{},"urlName":{"text":"","transliterated":""}}},"social":{},"orientation":"horizontal","thumbnail":{"url":{"fileName":"559e0f0a14000049019a7309.jpeg","type":"hectorUrl"},"caption":"Known as the \"Long Island Lolita,\" Fisher became involved with Joey Buttafuoco in May of 1991. Shortly after the two began a sexual relationship (she, 16, while he, 35, was married with two children), his presence and influence in her life became all she cared for.\nIn what he's since denied to this day, Buttafuoco would go on to help an obsessive Fisher plan the murder of his wife, culminating in Fisher putting a bullet in Mary Jo Buttafuoco's head, but failing to kill her.\nIn the highly publicized trial that ensued, Fisher accepted a plea deal for 15 years in prison in exchange for a testimony against Joey, who faced and served out charges of statutory rape.\n","credit":"Getty Images","height":400,"width":550,"ops":""},"textWrap":"noWrap","imagePositionInUnit":null,"imagePositionInSubUnit":null,"authors":[],"isLiveblogSlide":false},"provider":null},{"embedData":{"type":"hector","url":"https://img.huffingtonpost.com/asset/559e0f0a1700000a01325e33.jpeg","queryParams":{},"width":688,"height":500,"credit":"wikipedia.org"},"type":"image","common":{"id":"559e0f0ae4b01c2162a5e3b2","caption":"With her face gracing the covers of nearly every news and gossip rag during the winter of 1996, it's hard to suggest that the death of child beauty pageant queen JonBenét Ramsey had little effect outside the city of Boulder, Colorado. She was found dead from a blow to the head and strangulation in the family's basem*nt. There was a ransom note left on the staircase asking for $118,000 (conveniently or coincidentally, nearly the same amount Mr. Ramsey received as a bonus that year) and no obvious signs of forced entry into the house. The evidence appeared to be stacked against
parents John and Patsy, who maintained their innocence throughout the investigation. The case reopened in 2010, but critics cite poor handling of the crime scene as why the mystery of the events of that Christmas day continues.","source":"http://i.huffpost.com/gadgets/slideshows/241286/slide_241286_1289225_original.jpg","title":"\"Murder of a Little Beauty\" ― People Magazine","type":"image","summary":"","badge":"","cta":[],"meta":null,"credit":"wikipedia.org","creditUrl":"","authorship":{"author":{"id":"000000000000000000000000","bio":{},"urls":{},"urlName":{"text":"","transliterated":""}}},"social":{},"orientation":"horizontal","thumbnail":{"url":{"fileName":"559e0f0a1700000a01325e33.jpeg","type":"hectorUrl"},"caption":"With a face that graced the covers of nearly every news and gossip rag during the winter of '96, it's hard to suggest the death of child beauty pageant queen JonBenét Ramsey had little effect outside the city of Boulder, Colorado. \nFound dead from a blow to the head and strangulation in the family's basem*nt, coupled with a ransom note left on the staircase asking for $118,000 (conveniently or coincidentally, nearly the same amount Mr. Ramsey received as a bonus that year), as well as no obvious signs of forced entry into the house, the evidence was overwhelmingly stacked against parents John and Patsy, who managed to maintain their innocence throughout the investigation.\nThe case reopened in 2010, but critics cite poor handling of the crime scene as obstructing what remains a mystery regarding the events of that Christmas day.\n","credit":"wikipedia.org","height":500,"width":688,"ops":""},"textWrap":"noWrap","imagePositionInUnit":null,"imagePositionInSubUnit":null,"authors":[],"isLiveblogSlide":false},"provider":null},{"embedData":{"type":"hector","url":"https://img.huffingtonpost.com/asset/559e0f0a14000049019a730a.jpeg","queryParams":{},"width":688,"height":500,"credit":"thesmokinggun.com"},"type":"image","common":{"id":"559e0f0be4b01c2162a5e3b3","caption":"Tattooed with \"Born to Raise Hell\" on his arm, Richard Speck made good on his mantra through a history of violence, theft, alcoholism and spousal abuse. He achieved infamy when, on July 13, 1966, he walked into a dormitory armed with a knife and left eight student nurses dead in his wake. Only one, Cora Amurao, was spared, hiding under a bed until 6 a.m. Speck was found guilty of murder and died of a heart attack in prison. As one of the most press-worthy crimes of the decade, the grim events were used as the backdrop for an episode of \"Mad Men.\"","source":"http://i.huffpost.com/gadgets/slideshows/241286/slide_241286_1289295_original.jpg","title":"\"F.B.I. Joins Probe in Slaughter of 8 Nurses\" ― Nashua Telegraph","type":"image","summary":"","badge":"","cta":[],"meta":null,"credit":"thesmokinggun.com","creditUrl":"","authorship":{"author":{"id":"000000000000000000000000","bio":{},"urls":{},"urlName":{"text":"","transliterated":""}}},"social":{},"orientation":"horizontal","thumbnail":{"url":{"fileName":"559e0f0a14000049019a730a.jpeg","type":"hectorUrl"},"caption":"Tattooed with \"Born to Raise Hell\" on his arm, Richard Speck made good on his mantra through a history of violence, theft, alcoholism, and spousal abuse, but made his infamy known to all when, on July 13, 1966, he walked into a dormitory armed with a knife.\nAfter leaving 8 student nurses dead in his wake, only one, Cora Amurao, was spared--hiding under a bed until 6 a.m.\nSpeck was found guilty of murder and died of a heart attack in prison. As one of the most press-worthy crimes of the decade, the grim events were used most recently as the backdrop for an episode of
Mad Men.","credit":"thesmokinggun.com","height":500,"width":688,"ops":""},"textWrap":"noWrap","imagePositionInUnit":null,"imagePositionInSubUnit":null,"authors":[],"isLiveblogSlide":false},"provider":null},{"embedData":{"type":"hector","url":"https://img.huffingtonpost.com/asset/559e0f0d1400004f009a730b.jpeg","queryParams":{},"width":3223,"height":2344,"credit":"AP Images"},"type":"image","common":{"id":"559e0f0de4b01c2162a5e3b6","caption":"Perhaps the most terrifying figure in American crime to have never actually killed anyone himself, Charles Manson founded a \"family\" of wayward individuals who hailed him as a prophet. So strong was his manipulation that on the night of Aug. 8, 1969, he ordered four of his followers to kill everyone at the residence of 10050 Cielo Drive ― including movie director Roman Polanski's wife, Sharon Tate, and her unborn child. Tate was stabbed 16 times, and her blood was used to write \"pig\" on the house's front door. The next night, Manson accompanied six of his family to the residence of supermarket executive Leno LaBianca and his wife, helping to bind them before ordering their deaths. In 1971, Manson and three of his fellow defendants were found guilty of murder in the first degree and several other crimes. At the time, it was the longest murder trial in American history, spanning nine and a half months, as well as the most expensive, estimating $1 million. Manson died in prison in 2017 at age 83.","source":"http://i.huffpost.com/gadgets/slideshows/241286/slide_241286_1289383_original.jpg","title":"\"Sharon Tate, Four Others Murdered\" ― Los Angeles Times","type":"image","summary":"","badge":"","cta":[],"meta":null,"credit":"AP Images","creditUrl":"","authorship":{"author":{"id":"000000000000000000000000","bio":{},"urls":{},"urlName":{"text":"","transliterated":""}}},"social":{},"orientation":"horizontal","thumbnail":{"url":{"fileName":"559e0f0d1400004f009a730b.jpeg","type":"hectorUrl"},"caption":"Perhaps the most terrifying figure in American crime to have never actually killed anyone himself, Charles Manson founded a \"family\" of wayward individuals who hailed him as a prophet.\nSo strong was his manipulation, he ordered, on the night of Aug. 8, 1969, four of his followers to kill everyone at the residence of 10050 Cielo Drive--including Roman Polanski's wife, Sharon Tate, and her unborn child. Tate was stabbed 16 times, and her blood was used to write \"pig\" on the house's front door.\nThe next night, Manson accompanied six of his family to the residence of supermarket executive Leno LaBianca and his wife, only to help bind them before ordering their deaths.\nIn 1971, Manson and three of his fellow defendants were found guilty of murder in the first-degree and several other crimes. At the time, it was the longest murder trial in American history, spanning nine and a half months, as well as the most expensive, estimating $1 million.\nManson was denied parole for the 12th time in April 2012.\n","credit":"AP Images","height":2344,"width":3223,"ops":""},"textWrap":"noWrap","imagePositionInUnit":null,"imagePositionInSubUnit":null,"authors":[],"isLiveblogSlide":false},"provider":null},{"embedData":{"type":"hector","url":"https://img.huffingtonpost.com/asset/559e0f0a1b00002e0027f4f4.jpeg","queryParams":{},"width":550,"height":400,"credit":"Getty Images"},"type":"image","common":{"id":"559e0f0ae4b01c2162a5e3b1","caption":"Used as the basis for an Agatha Christie novel (
Murder on the Orient Express) and dubbed \"the biggest story since the Resurrection\" by famed journalist H.L. Mencken, the kidnapping and murder of aviator Charles Lindbergh's infant son continues to fascinate theorists today. Charles Jr. was discovered missing from his second-floor bedroom on March 1, 1932, along with a note demanding a then-unimaginable $50,000, igniting a media frenzy like no other. The tabloid pandemonium prompted many
tips and leads, but none as concrete as a package containing the boy's pajamas and another message demanding the ransom. After some misdirection from the presumed kidnapper, Lindbergh's child was discovered in the woods along a road near the family residence. Notwithstanding the evidence stockpiled against the easily vilified illegal German immigrant Bruno Hauptmann (who was sentenced to death), speculation prevails as to the true identity of the individual responsible for this tragic tale.","source":"http://i.huffpost.com/gadgets/slideshows/241286/slide_241286_1289487_original.jpg","title":"\"Lindbergh Baby Kidnapped from Home of Parents on Farm Near Princeton; Taken from His Crib; Wide Search on\" ― The New York Times","type":"image","summary":"","badge":"","cta":[],"meta":null,"credit":"Getty Images","creditUrl":"","authorship":{"author":{"id":"000000000000000000000000","bio":{},"urls":{},"urlName":{"text":"","transliterated":""}}},"social":{},"orientation":"horizontal","thumbnail":{"url":{"fileName":"559e0f0a1b00002e0027f4f4.jpeg","type":"hectorUrl"},"caption":"Used as the basis for an Agatha Christie novel (
Murder on the Orient Express) and dubbed \"the biggest story since the Resurrection\" by famed journalist H.L. Mencken, the kidnapping and murder of aviator Charles Lindbergh's infant son continues to fascinate theorists today.\nCharles Jr. was discovered missing from his second-floor bedroom on March 1, 1932, along with a note demanding a then-unimaginable $50,000, igniting a media frenzy like no other. The tabloid pandemonium prompted many tips and leads, but none as concrete as a package containing the boy's pajamas and another message demanding the ransom. \nAfter some misdirection from the presumed kidnapper, Lindbergh's child was soon after discovered in the woods along a road near the family residence.\nNotwithstanding the evidence stockpiled against the easily vilified illegal German immigrant Bruno Hauptmann (who was sentenced), speculation prevails as to the true identity of the caper responsible in this tragic tale of one of America's greatest heroes.\n","credit":"Getty Images","height":400,"width":550,"ops":""},"textWrap":"noWrap","imagePositionInUnit":null,"imagePositionInSubUnit":null,"authors":[],"isLiveblogSlide":false},"provider":null},{"embedData":{"type":"hector","url":"https://img.huffingtonpost.com/asset/559e0f0c1b00003c0127f4f6.jpeg","queryParams":{},"width":3456,"height":2513,"credit":"Associated Press"},"type":"image","common":{"id":"559e0f0ce4b01c2162a5e3b5","caption":"Still fresh in the minds of many and not to be easily forgotten, the trial of Casey Anthony turned Orlando, Florida, into anything but the \"happiest place on earth.\" Following a series of lies, misdirection and manipulation by then-22-year-old Casey, her daughter Caylee's skeletal remains were found five months into the investigation, setting the stage for what could only be described as the most incessantly publicized and shocking trial in recent memory. The media had a field day that went on for months, highlighting the young, pretty party-girl image used against Casey Anthony in court as the prosecution tore apart an aimless defense ― or so it seemed. After throwing her own family under the bus, incriminating people entirely made-up (\"Zanny the Nanny\"), and fabricating elaborate stories for the police, Anthony was found not guilty of murder due to evidence deemed mostly circ*mstantial and not meeting the burden of \"beyond reasonable doubt,\" inciting much debate regarding whether true justice was served.","source":"http://i.huffpost.com/gadgets/slideshows/241286/slide_241286_1289517_original.jpg","title":"\"Not Guilty as Sin\" ― New York Post","type":"image","summary":"","badge":"","cta":[],"meta":null,"credit":"Associated Press","creditUrl":"","authorship":{"author":{"id":"000000000000000000000000","bio":{},"urls":{},"urlName":{"text":"","transliterated":""}}},"social":{},"orientation":"horizontal","thumbnail":{"url":{"fileName":"559e0f0c1b00003c0127f4f6.jpeg","type":"hectorUrl"},"caption":"Still fresh in the minds of many and not to easily be forgotten, the trial of Casey Anthony turned Orlando, Florida into anything but the \"happiest place on earth.\" \nFollowing a series of lies, misdirection and manipulation by then-22 year old Casey, Caylee's skeletal remains were found five months into the investigation, setting the stage for what could only be described as the most incessantly publicized and shocking trial in recent memory.\nThe media had a field day that went on for months: Highlighting the young, pretty, party girl image used against her in court as the prosecution tore apart an aimless defense--or so it seemed.\nAfter resorting to throwing her family under the bus, incriminating people entirely made-up (\"Zanny the Nanny\"), and fabricating elaborate stories for the police, Casey was found not guilty of murder due to evidence deemed mostly circ*mstantial and not meeting the burden of \"beyond reasonable doubt,\" inciting much debate regarding whether true justice was served. \n","credit":"Associated Press","height":2513,"width":3456,"ops":""},"textWrap":"noWrap","imagePositionInUnit":null,"imagePositionInSubUnit":null,"authors":[],"isLiveblogSlide":false},"provider":null},{"embedData":{"type":"hector","url":"https://img.huffingtonpost.com/asset/559e0f0b1b00002e0027f4f5.jpeg","queryParams":{},"width":550,"height":400,"credit":"Alamy Images"},"type":"image","common":{"id":"559e0f0be4b01c2162a5e3b4","caption":"It was heralded as the \"trial of the century.\" Former football star and actor O.J. Simpson found himself in the middle of the nation's biggest, most-televised trial following the deaths of his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ron Goldman, but not before fleeing an all-points bulletin in his Ford Bronco with 20 units in tow, interrupting game 5 of the NBA Finals. With a dream legal team including Johnnie Cochran, Robert Shapiro, and Robert Kardashian, the defense claimed Simpson was merely a victim of police fraud with regard to contaminated DNA evidence. Cochran famously quipped, \"If it [the glove] doesn't fit, you must acquit.\" On Oct. 3, 1995, an estimated 100 million people from around the world tuned in to watch the jury hand down a verdict of not guilty, costing an estimated $480 million in lost productivity. The case incited a discussion of race in the judicial system that continues to this day.","source":"http://i.huffpost.com/gadgets/slideshows/241286/slide_241286_1289522_original.jpg","title":"\"An American Tragedy\" ― Time","type":"image","summary":"","badge":"","cta":[],"meta":null,"credit":"Alamy Images","creditUrl":"","authorship":{"author":{"id":"000000000000000000000000","bio":{},"urls":{},"urlName":{"text":"","transliterated":""}}},"social":{},"orientation":"horizontal","thumbnail":{"url":{"fileName":"559e0f0b1b00002e0027f4f5.jpeg","type":"hectorUrl"},"caption":"Known and heralded as the \"trial of the century,\" former football star and actor O.J. 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10 crímenes principales que sorprendieron a la nación (presentación de diapositivas)