Jack Webb as Sergeant Joe Friday
speaker
195 appearances
3 recordings
1 series
first heard Apr 2026
last heard 4 Jun
Jack Webb as Sergeant Joe Friday’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 3 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 1.
Appearances
The first suspect, Harold St.
Clair, was cleared of the charge, but detained on a want from the Denver Police Department.
After arraignment and preliminary hearing in municipal court, the arraignment in superior court, Lester Jaffe went on trial for the Holloway killing on June 2nd.
Dr. West, the autopsy surgeon, was first to be called by Assistant District Attorney Adolph Alexander.
He stated the results of the autopsy on Mr. Holloway and testified as to the cause of death.
John Maurer, the police surveyor, was next.
He produced the various diagrammatic drawings of the murder scene.
The third day of the trial, June 5th.
Oh, yeah.
During the next two days, the other three identifying witnesses were called to testify and, like Mrs. Garber, were badgered by the defense attorney unmercifully.
Despite the efforts of Alexander, the prosecuting attorney, it was apparent the jury was being swayed heavily in favor of the defendant.
Even the full day and a half Ray Pinker from the crime lab spent on the stand seemed to have little effect in counteracting the damage done by the confused testimony.
To prepare the jury for Russ Camp's expert report and for the presentation of scientific facts about the lethal bullets in the murder gun found on Jaffe at the time of his arrest, Pinker and Assistant District Attorney Alexander gave the jury a thorough briefing on the fundamentals of ballistics.
They also pointed out the scientific value of ballistics in determining the guilt or innocence of a defendant.
On Thursday, June 12th, Russ Camp took the stand as a prosecution witness and under questioning, presented the findings of the various tests he'd run on the alleged murder weapon.
After another hour of testifying, Russ Camp left the stand.
His ballistics report on the murder gun had made an impression on the jury, but we couldn't be sure it was enough to balance the setback the prosecution received from its own witnesses.
As far as we were concerned, Jaffe was the guilty man.
There wasn't a doubt about it.
But the case against him was apparently inconclusive as far as the jury was concerned.
Showing 141–160 of 195 · page 8 of 10
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