Alayna

If it was, she would be in bags. Yep. She would not be laid out on the grass. No. Like, come on. So it says, Jones cut the body in half, then panicked at the prospect of discovery, and he wrapped each part of Elizabeth's short. There was two. Two. In curtains from the house. Nope. There was cement bags found. Wrapped the entire bundle in an oil skin tablecloth and loaded the body in his car.

If it was, she would be in bags. Yep. She would not be laid out on the grass. No. Like, come on. So it says, Jones cut the body in half, then panicked at the prospect of discovery, and he wrapped each part of Elizabeth's short. There was two. Two. In curtains from the house. Nope. There was cement bags found. Wrapped the entire bundle in an oil skin tablecloth and loaded the body in his car.

Yeah. We're always skipping that one in these confessions. Where'd you do that? Where'd you do that? How long did it take? How'd you know how to do it? Yeah. Like, come on.

Yeah. We're always skipping that one in these confessions. Where'd you do that? Where'd you do that? How long did it take? How'd you know how to do it? Yeah. Like, come on.

Gilmore claimed to have tracked Mr. Jones down in 1978 and found him living in Indianapolis. The author went to see the man, however, and when he arrived, he just decided not to talk to him. Gilmore said, quote, I just looked at him. Now, I'm sorry I didn't talk to him about Elizabeth Short because I didn't know at the time that he had killed her. I didn't have that part of the story.

Gilmore claimed to have tracked Mr. Jones down in 1978 and found him living in Indianapolis. The author went to see the man, however, and when he arrived, he just decided not to talk to him. Gilmore said, quote, I just looked at him. Now, I'm sorry I didn't talk to him about Elizabeth Short because I didn't know at the time that he had killed her. I didn't have that part of the story.

I didn't know there was a situation between my contact and Jones, that there was always an antagonism. What? So it just gets a little messy. It gets pretty messy. And it's a little weird. So there's that.

I didn't know there was a situation between my contact and Jones, that there was always an antagonism. What? So it just gets a little messy. It gets pretty messy. And it's a little weird. So there's that.

Those were big suspects that people talked about for a little while. But then in 1991, and this one's... There's a big issue with this one to me. In 1991, another suspect was put forward when 54-year-old Westminster resident Janice Knowlton went to the press claiming her father, George Knowlton, was Short's killer.

Those were big suspects that people talked about for a little while. But then in 1991, and this one's... There's a big issue with this one to me. In 1991, another suspect was put forward when 54-year-old Westminster resident Janice Knowlton went to the press claiming her father, George Knowlton, was Short's killer.

Janice had been undergoing psychiatric treatment at the time and claimed she had uncovered repressed memories of witnessing her father kill Elizabeth in their garage. Now, that was in January 1947 that she claimed it happened.

Janice had been undergoing psychiatric treatment at the time and claimed she had uncovered repressed memories of witnessing her father kill Elizabeth in their garage. Now, that was in January 1947 that she claimed it happened.

She claimed that her father, who died in a car accident in 1962, had been dating Elizabeth in 1947 and that Short had been staying, quote, in a makeshift sleeping room in their garage where she had a miscarriage.

She claimed that her father, who died in a car accident in 1962, had been dating Elizabeth in 1947 and that Short had been staying, quote, in a makeshift sleeping room in their garage where she had a miscarriage.

There's that, but then there's another big one that to me, I was like, nope. Now, according to Knowlton, she quote, remembers the woman, Elizabeth Short, sitting in a chair under a bright light and her father hitting the woman in the face and head with a claw hammer. Now, that's horrible, and she did have lacerations and many wounds to her head. But did she have, like, skull fractures?

There's that, but then there's another big one that to me, I was like, nope. Now, according to Knowlton, she quote, remembers the woman, Elizabeth Short, sitting in a chair under a bright light and her father hitting the woman in the face and head with a claw hammer. Now, that's horrible, and she did have lacerations and many wounds to her head. But did she have, like, skull fractures?

I'm not sure if she had skull fractures, but she had a lot of lacerations to her face and her head. I feel like if you're beaten with a claw hammer, a lot of times you have skull fractures. Here's the thing, because Janice said she witnessed this while hiding in the family's garage. Okay. I think Janice went through some horrible shit in her childhood. Very clearly. And I feel for her. Absolutely.

I'm not sure if she had skull fractures, but she had a lot of lacerations to her face and her head. I feel like if you're beaten with a claw hammer, a lot of times you have skull fractures. Here's the thing, because Janice said she witnessed this while hiding in the family's garage. Okay. I think Janice went through some horrible shit in her childhood. Very clearly. And I feel for her. Absolutely.

Because to be coming out with this kind of thing, a lot of stuff has happened. Absolutely. And she was going through psychiatric treatment. So she was obviously trying to work through some stuff.

Because to be coming out with this kind of thing, a lot of stuff has happened. Absolutely. And she was going through psychiatric treatment. So she was obviously trying to work through some stuff.