My great great grandfather (on my dads side) DC James Anderson was the detective who caught Amelia Dyer. When my grandparents passed away, my dad found the evidence (the parcel found in the river that you included at 30:27) in their attic - detectives could keep evidence back then - and took it to the Reading Police Museum.

What’s also weird is that my mum’s great grandmother moved into Amelia Dyers house in Reading after her. Years later, my mum and dad met and ended up married.

the details of the first story, the head on the pike, the oedipal murderers, the block to the head.   It's absolutely insane.  How has that not been made into a movie yet?

Catherine Hayes’ story is an absolute horrific one. My jaw dropped to the floor when Mr. Brody said that it might be her son.

she threatened to kill herself if the wedding didn't happen... that's when you definitively know to never marry this woman.

I am absolutely in love with his voice and the way he tells stories..! He keeps my attention the entire way through and makes it feel as if he is talking to me directly instead of to his camera... Love the stories he finds and his blast from the past outfits are awesome..! He and Mr.Ballen are my 2 favorite story tellers, hands down!!!

I am a proud Aunt many times over, and I've worked with kids in some capacity since 2003 (I'm currently a teacher's aide). I can't wrap my head around Amelia Dyer's crimes.

In historical times, "jail fever" or "gaol fever" was common in English prisons, and is believed by modern authorities to have been typhus. It often occurred when prisoners were crowded together into dark, filthy rooms where lice spread easily.

H H Holmes was truly on another level. He must have thoroughly enjoyed his chosen "profession". It can't have been only for the money.

I love how you cover lesser known, but very intriguing, and interesting stories

1 hour of Mr. Paul Brodie's amazing stories and voice! Well, I never!

This is how true crime should be done: From a historical perspective, long after anyone directly affected has passed. Without taking that time, true crime is just exploitation - turning a horrific event into entertainment, even as families could still be grieving.. Thank you, Well, I Never, for taking that time. This channel proves over and over that there are plenty of fascinating stories that can be told without crossing that line.

Am I sick for laughing at several parts of the first story, about 'Katherine'?  I mean it's one absurdity after another.  I think my favorite was the bit about the head displayed on a pike, like "Anybody missing a head?"  🤣

"Tried to beat the flames out with her hat,and then someone threw a log at her head"....charming.

Always love your content! Such a wonderful energy you have and such fascinating historical journeys you take us on! Thank you!

This is my first time watching your channel.  My mum is Scottish from Dundee, near Broughty Ferry, and I miss the UK. I just adore your voice and your delivery of the cases here: not to mention your excellent research and presentation.  So happy I have found the channel.

This channel came up as a suggestion after watching another favourite true crime storyteller of mine. Why wasn't this suggested earlier??? Absolutely brilliant!!! Whoever you are Mr. Narrator, you have got this down to perfection. The atmosphere, the  studio (if I may call it that), the fascinating stories, and even your attire, make it eerily feel like you are actually reporting these horrific crimes from the times they took place. A sort of "News At Ten" from the past. And the added illustrations and "live scene" shots complement the story telling. I have many hours of your content to look forward to, and so has my daughter, who I know will enjoy all your hard work. Say hello to a new subscriber, thank you 👍

Your channel is my happy place. I love the stories, the impeccable research, the balanced analysis, and the melodic voice and sartorial elegance of the presenter. EXCEPTIONAL!

Obsessed with this channel. Stories are clear with good amount of details so it doesn’t get boring and also cases I’ve never heard of which is nice I’ve been looking for older crimes. He also has a great narration voice.

Michael Bonacini (Master Chef Canada judge) sounds-a-like...very prim and polite..i wish they can teach this technique of speaking into school curriculums.

This channel is the main reason I got YouTube and premium so I can listen with no commercials