Mystery Project
Published on Nov 18, 2015
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How many homicides go unsolved--statistically? Why do you think that is the case?
35 percent of police have never Identified who killed their friends, relatives, neighbors or acquaintances. I think that the reason why that many homicides go unsolved is because the numbers or rates of deaths have gone up rapidly.
Photo by Orin Zebest
The different types that a mystery can be solved is by looking closely at the photographs for clues, look for missing items in the crime scene ( like rooms, alleys, etc.), think of motives that the suspect could have (as in act like the suspect). Also you could check medical records for like mental illness, etc., interview any witnesses and another way to solve a mystery is to check all family history as in criminal records.
Photo by rama_miguel
World's greatest detectives:
Sherlock Holmes, Batman, Ellis Parker, Isaiah Lees, William J. Burns, Jonathan Whicher, The Pinkerton's, Kate Warne, J.J. Armes, John Edger Hoover, Raymond C. Schindler, Eugéne François Vidocq and Ignatius "Paddington" Pollaky.
Photo by ckaroli
Sherlock Holmes
He was the only the man who put the "detect" in detective. Holmes also practiced forensic science and along with criminal profiling years ahead of the rest of the world.
Photo by Ignacio Conejo
Batman
Batman is the secret identity of Bruce Wayne. He had witnessed the murder of his parents as a child and he swore revenge on the criminals, also an oath tempered with a sense of justice.
Photo by Tojosan
Ellis Parker
He became the detective known for solving so many cases. Parker became so good at being a detective that he had stories written about the crimes he solved, also he became a well-traveled and a well-respected man.
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Isaiah Lees
He was the first Captain of Detectives in the San Francisco Police Department. During his career Lees led a drama filled life with "counterfeiting, frauds, thefts, kidnappings, and violent, vicious murders."
Photo by Leo Reynolds
William J. Burns
He became a detective and loved the attention he received from his exploits against counterfeiters, corruption, thieves, and terrorist bombers. Burns was a "maverick" and a "frontier lawman" who often found himself at odds with changes and a mature world of a law enforcement.
Photo by oinonio
Jonathan Whicher
He was one of Scotland Yard’s first eight detectives. Later on he was known as London’s "original amazing detective." Whicher has had many books, plays and even modern television shows based off of his life and cases. Also even Charles Dickens wrote about him.
Photo by AJC1
The Pinkertons
Allan Pinkerton, William Pinkerton and Robert Pinkerton created a legacy on detective work that still lives on. They formed a detective agency that would be world known for producing some of the best detectives in the world. Also they served "as an effective national police force in the second half of the 19th century" and fought spies and assassins in the Civil War.
Photo by sstrudeau
Kate Warne
She was the first woman that was a detective in the United States, she had set the bar for female detectives around the world. However, Warne became seriously ill when she was 35 years old and never confirming why; later on she had passed away.
Photo by elycefeliz
J.J. Armes
He is a real detective, even if that's hard to believe. The name has become more known through his fictional work as a detective than his actual detective work.
Photo by Ignacio Conejo
John Edger Hoover
He was the first Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, also Hoover worked for six presidents. Hoover became a controversial figure.
Photo by pablo lizardo
Raymond C. Schindler
He was an insurance agent that began selling typewriters, then tried his hand at gold mining in California, and then later became a detective with the hopes of one day being a historian.
Photo by teachandlearn
Eugéne François Vidocq
He was one of the very first detectives to become famous for what he did. However, his French policeman was the first full-time formal detective and also he basically invented the profession.
Photo by Manoir de la Boirie
Ignatius Paddington Pollaky
He was a true man of mysteries, in every sense. He was also a Hungarian detective in London's Paddington Green area who tracked international fugitives, spent decades working on mysteries, and thwarted criminal deeds.
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BIBLIOGRAPHY
www.yurtopic.com
www.comicvine.com
www.sherlockpeoria.net
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