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Boston Strangler
The Boston Strangler is a name given to the murderer (or murderers) of 13 women in the Boston area, in the U.S. state of Massachusetts, in the early 1960s. The crimes were attributed to Albert DeSalvo based on his confession, details revealed in court during a separate case, and DNA evidence linking him to the last murder victim. Since then, parties investigating the crimes have suggested that the murders (sometimes referred to as "the silk stocking murders") were committed by more than one person.
==Names==
Initially the crimes were assumed to be the work of one unknown person, dubbed "The Mad Strangler of Boston." The July 8, 1962, edition of the ''Sunday Herald'', in an article titled "Mad Strangler Kills Four Women in Boston," declared in its opening paragraph, "A mad strangler is loose in Boston."〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=2229&dat=19620708&id=BAMzAAAAIBAJ&sjid=-gAGAAAAIBAJ&pg=1965,2258222 )〕 The killer was also known as the "Phantom Fiend" or "Phantom Strangler" due to the uncanny ability of the perpetrator to get women to allow him into their apartments. In 1963, two investigative reporters for the ''Record American'', Jean Cole and Loretta McLaughlin, wrote a four-part series about the killer, dubbing him "The Boston Strangler."〔 (Bibliography showing article dates)〕 By the time DeSalvo's confession was aired in open court, the name "Boston Strangler" had become part of crime lore.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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