In "The Case of the Lurid Letter," the murderer is revealed to be Lord Mountjoy. He kills his wife after discovering that she was involved in a scandalous affair, which is linked to the lurid letter at the center of the investigation. Sherlock Holmes deduces the truth through careful analysis of the evidence and the circumstances surrounding the case.
David Mason - murderer - was born in 1956.
Mary Rogers - murderer - was born in 1883.
Charles Walker - murderer - died in 1990.
Charles Walker - murderer - was born in 1940.
Richard Cartwright - murderer - was born in 1974.
Joanna is the killer in the case of the caped murderer.
The lurid story kept her up all night.He always reads the most lurid books. That is a lurid movie.
There are but two syllables in 'lurid'.
The murder was especially gruesome and the newspaper reporter wrote a LURID account of it.
The principal had the boys remove their lurid drawings from the school walls. The shirt was coloured a lurid pink, creating an unpleasant effect.
mooney
To provoke or shock, as in the short sentence: a lurid account of the crime. Shocking or outrageous behavior
Lurid Tales The Castle Queen - 1997 is rated/received certificates of: USA:R
Shocking or horrifying; melodramatic.
Lurid Tales The Castle Queen - 1997 was released on: USA: 26 August 1997 (video premiere)
A widower, except in the case where he killed his wife, then he would be called a murderer(:(
"Jack the Ripper" is a pseudonym in that it is a false name which conceals the true identity of the person to whom it refers. However, in this case it would be more accurately described as a soubriquet, as it is a type of nickname imposed by someone other than the person to whom it refers. The murderer now generally referred to as "Jack the Ripper" was originally known as "The Whitechapel Murderer". An letter signed "Jack the Ripper", purportedly written by the killer, was sent to the press during the series of murders and the press latched onto it as a suitably dramatic name by which to refer to the murderer. There is no evidence to conclusively prove that the author of the letter signed "Jack the Ripper" was in fact the murderer, and the police, press and others received hundreds of letters purportedly written by the murderer over this period.