Name: 20 Most Disturbing Facts About Unsolved True Crime Cases
Uploaded: 2026-02-11T17:17:36.000Z
Duration: 21 min 43 s
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today we're looking at 20 of the most disturbing facts about true crimes that have never been solved.

A kidney had been removed from Catherine Eddow's body and apparently taken away by her murderer.

While many Jane does are unidentified due to decomposition or lack of records, the Izdal woman was intentionally erased.

When her charred body was found in Norway's Isdalan Valley, police discovered that the tags had been carefully cut out of every single piece of her clothing.

Even more unnerving, the manufacturing marks on the bottom of her lotion bottles and combs had been scraped away.

This seemed to be a professional liquidation.

The meticulous removal of these tiny details suggests she was being hunted by an organization that needed her to vanish completely.

It turns a standard cold case into a chilling spy thriller where the victim was potentially killed, burned and stripped of her name.

The murder of Lili Lindenstrom in Stockholm is one of the strangest cases in European history.

When police entered her apartment, they found her skull crushed, but the scene was suspiciously clean.

Despite the violent nature of her death, there was almost no blood on the furniture or floor.

However, her body was completely drained.

The most harrowing piece of evidence was a silver gray ladle found near the body, which contained traces of Lindstrom's blood.

they used her own kitchenware to drink her blood at the scene.

It transforms a brutal homicide into a scene of gothic horror that feels too macabre to be real.

New hope in the search for an Orlando woman missing for nearly 20 years.

Now, in the digital age, we expect cameras to solve pretty much everything, which is why this fact is so frustratingly creepy.

Jennifer Kesse disappeared on January 23, 2006, and

police recovered CCTV footage of the person who parked her stolen car roughly a mile from her condo.

The video is clear, and the suspect walks right past the camera in broad daylight.

However, in a one in a million stroke of bad luck, the suspect's face is perfectly obscured by the posts of a security gate.

In every single frame of the footage, they are hidden not by mask or shadow, but

by the rhythm of their gait, exactly matching the fence posts.

It gives the impression of a phantom criminal who is supernaturally protected from being identified.

Initially, the only clue police had was a picture of this mystery man never identified because a pole blocked his face.

I remember calls that said that they were cut up into pieces.

I remember one that said they were fed to the hogs.

You know, horrifying things for a mom to hear.

The disappearance of Cheryl Levitt, Susie streeter, and

Stacy McCall is a prime example of vanishing without a trace.

But the most haunting detail is the what if of it all.

After the women vanished, friends began investigating the house.

One friend reported answering a call from a man who made chaotic and sexual threats.

Later, concerned friends accessed the answering machine and heard a strange message that they felt was important.

But in the immense distress and confusion, they pressed the wrong button and permanently deleted the message.

That split second mistake erased the only potential recording of the perpetrator's voice.

It's a heartbreaking detail that adds a layer of tragic human error to an already baffling mystery.

I think this is my last candlelight vigil.

This time, I don't plan on doing another one.

At which time he would spare anyone and everyone who was playing jazz music.

So it was a hot time in the old town that night.

Serial killers usually work in the shadows, but the axeman of New Orleans wanted the spotlight.

After a series of brutal home invasions where he attacked sleeping victims with their own axes, he sent a letter to the press claiming to be a demon.

He would continue to kill, but he would spare anyone listening to jazz music.

Sure enough, on that night, the city was filled with the sound of desperate jazz music as people filled dance halls and clubs.

It was a citywide performance for an audience of one played solely to appease a monster who was listening in the dark.

That's one way to promote a genre of music.

The axe murders seemed to cease just as mysteriously as they had started.

It sort of receded back into yet another New Orleans legend, the stranger.

The children bought cakes and a pie for the man.

The kids said that they were heard saying this.

They said, it's the attendant at this shop.

The Beaumont children didn't just vanish.

On January 26, 1966, multiple witnesses saw three shy siblings playing happily at Glenelg beach with a tall blond man in his 30s.

The children appeared relaxed, which clashed with their reserved personalities.

But the most chilling detail is the money.

Jane, the eldest, went to a bakery and bought food with a pound one note, which was far more money than her mother had given her.

She also bought a meat pie, something the children never ate.

This strongly implies the stranger had been grooming them, building enough trust to buy them lunch and possibly convince them he was a friend.

Perhaps he was even Jane's, quote, boyfriend down the beach that Arna had innocently mentioned to her mother just days earlier.

Have you been able to find an example anywhere in the world where three young children disappear and are never found again?

Certainly not three siblings, and certainly I've never heard of anything like that since.

Most stalkers stop after the victim is gone.

But the killer of Dorothy Jane Scott was different.

Months before she was abducted, Scott received anonymous calls from a man who tracked her daily movements and threatened to cut her up.

And after Scott vanished from a hospital parking lot on May 28, 1980, the calls didn't stop.

For years, almost every Wednesday, the killer called Dorothy's grieving mother.

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20 Most Disturbing Facts About Unsolved True Crime Cases

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