The Unfinished Case of Elizabeth Short The life of the Black Dahlia ended in irony, since the attempt to pursue her dream of becoming a famous actress was unsuccessful, but her unexpected, tragic death resulted in a great amount of attention. Her story was on the cover of newspapers all crossed the country for months. Not to mention Black Dahlia's body was found in Hollywood, California. Hollywood is city of fame, a place where information is spread nationally and people go viral. After careful examination of all of the details and evidence of this case, it is rather obvious that Doctor George Hill Hodel was of the utmost suspicion.
Black Dahlia’s case was a homicide and still is. The location of where the body was found on a …show more content…
Donald Wolfe claimed Mr. Chandler had taken part in the event of Black Dahlia, or at least knew what took place. They crossed paths at Ms. Short’s work while on her shift at Berna Allen, where she worked as a call girl. Others would refer to her as the Hollywood “Madam”. Wolfe also included that Norman had accidentally inseminated Elizabeth. When this information came to his attention it caused him to contact and hire a, what Mr. Chandler referred to him as; “ganster”, under the influence of mindless compulsion. The “gangster” was named as a man who goes by “Bugsy Siegel”. Bugsy was hired specifically to do the work of a hitman. Donald Wolfe was never able to prove any of this information because he never had any evidence to do so. Discounting lack of proof, whom ever may have performed the autopsy of the well known case of Black Dahlia shared the results they could pinpoint, with Los Angeles County District Attorney. They had an appropriate assumption of Elizabeth Short not being pregnant, given that there was nothing within her remains that could verify that any life had existed in her womb at the time of her tragic passing. However, considering her corpse was cut in half at the stomach and tempered with, no educated assumption is of certainty. When investigating this complex case, a visit to Berna Allen was assigned in intent of collecting information that could poetically be supplementary toward unraveling what had actually taken
Black Dahlia’s case was a homicide and still is. The location of where the body was found on a …show more content…
Donald Wolfe claimed Mr. Chandler had taken part in the event of Black Dahlia, or at least knew what took place. They crossed paths at Ms. Short’s work while on her shift at Berna Allen, where she worked as a call girl. Others would refer to her as the Hollywood “Madam”. Wolfe also included that Norman had accidentally inseminated Elizabeth. When this information came to his attention it caused him to contact and hire a, what Mr. Chandler referred to him as; “ganster”, under the influence of mindless compulsion. The “gangster” was named as a man who goes by “Bugsy Siegel”. Bugsy was hired specifically to do the work of a hitman. Donald Wolfe was never able to prove any of this information because he never had any evidence to do so. Discounting lack of proof, whom ever may have performed the autopsy of the well known case of Black Dahlia shared the results they could pinpoint, with Los Angeles County District Attorney. They had an appropriate assumption of Elizabeth Short not being pregnant, given that there was nothing within her remains that could verify that any life had existed in her womb at the time of her tragic passing. However, considering her corpse was cut in half at the stomach and tempered with, no educated assumption is of certainty. When investigating this complex case, a visit to Berna Allen was assigned in intent of collecting information that could poetically be supplementary toward unraveling what had actually taken