Manter and Delory Arrested in Mullins Murder Case
Police narrative details how Manter and Delory were tracked from Arlington to Boston and Cambridge. Delory's confession followed Manter's arrest after a decoy letter drew him to North Station. Officers seek corroboration on the razor as evidence and place both men at the Arlington scene the night Annie Mullins was killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delory
Manier
Manchester
Neal
Annie Mullins
Billerica
Gordon
Cambridge
Beacon Street
Somerville
Manter
Nova Scotia
Porter Station
Somerville Avenue
Massachusetts Avenue
Porter Square
Byrnes
Blackstone Street
Arlington
Station 4
Squire's Field
Arlington Centre
Washington Street
North Station
Boston
Don't Wear A Truss Discovery Promises Instant Relief
An advertisement claims a new discovery cures hernia without salves or harness and offers a free book with testimonials. Readers are urged to mail a free coupon to receive the book and price details, asserting many patients were cured.
Gordon's Story Links Tip to Mullins Murder Arrest
Lieutenant Edward Gordon of Cambridge police states investigations led to arrests after a tip from Billerica. He recalls a March date five weeks earlier indicating the body of Annie Mullins was found at 6 15 AM, the day after the murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Melory
Delory
Mullins
Brauhart
Arlington
Billerica
Herbert Gordon
Annie Mullins
Squire's Field
Edward Gordon
Cambridge Police
Jon
Urquhart demands Arlington confinement for prisoners
Chief Urquhart pressed at 12 15 a m for the prisoners to be taken to Arlington claiming the murder occurred there. Lieutenant Gordon refused and said they would stay at Station 4 until Cambridge court in the morning. Officer Lobery guarded the cells as guards feared a suicide attempt before dawn. Delory previously sold papers in Cambridge and later worked in a restaurant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas G. Urquhart
Arlington
Urquhart
Gordon
Station 4
Cambridge Court
Lobery
Delory
Cambridge
Son of Somerville Carpenter Arrested in Mullins Murder Case
A reporter told Peter Delory of 320 Beacon Street Somerville that his 19 year old son, the eldest of five children, was arrested in connection with the Annie Mullins murder case. The father is a carpenter and the other four siblings are girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Delory
Beacon Street
Somerville
Annie Mullins
Peter
Noted Mystery of Annie Mullins Murder in Arlington
The body of Annie Mullins, a Cambridge Harvard household helper, was found in Squire's field Arlington, March 1908. Police and newspapers pursued suspects for months but eliminated leads, leaving the case unsolved as investigators questioned friends and a Harvard student connected to Mullins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Mullins
Arlington
Squire's Field
Cambridge
H. C. G. von Jaggemann
Harvard University
Walker Street
Newfoundland
Boston
von Jaggemanns
Minot Cheever
Walter M. Cook
Somerville
John Buckley
St. Paul’s
Peter Downey
Downey
Frank Street
Chief Urquhart
Arlington Police
John Leroy Perkins
Harvard
Rumors Cloud Murder Probe as Leads Prove Elusive
Police sift through rumors about an Annie Mullins as a possible lead in the Bedford inquiry. The fruitless string of tips from the public mirrors the prior days’ speculative stories, which are described as unrewarding amidst the flood of rumors.
Woman's Teeth Found in Manchester Barber Shop
Dio nisios Spiropoulos, employed at 45 Spruce Street, lived with Charles K. Karopolpolis and his family. Police found a four-tooth bridge wrapped in a towel in Spiropoulos’s room, fuelling the investigation into an unusual clue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
N. H
Dionisios Spiropoulos
Charles K. Karopolpolis
Spruce Street
Doame’s Block
Cedar Street
Karopolpolis
North End
Boston
Spiropoulos
C. B. Hildreth
Peter Calligan
Cambridge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Delcry
St. Paul's Cemetery
Shepard Street
von Jaggeman
North
Canney
Spring
Higgins
Pullen
Antigonish
Everett
John W. Dole
Commercial St
Feigenspan P. O. N
N. J
Feigenspan P.O. N
Wellville
Taleo
THE
Mabel Page
Alpha Shoe
Hanover St
Bedford
Bridge
Thomas Mackey
Tremont
Cluett, Peabody & Co
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!