Black Dahlia, Red Rose: The Crime, Corruption, and Cover-Up of America's Greatest Unsolved Murder Cover
Podcast Mentions

Black Dahlia, Red Rose The Crime, Corruption, and Cover-Up of America's Greatest Unsolved Murder

Piu Eatwell

With startling new evidence, this gripping reexamination of the Black Dahlia murder offers a definitive theory of a quintessential American crime. Los Angeles, 1947. A housewife out for a walk with her baby notices a cloud of black flies buzzing ominously in Leimert Park. An "unsightly object" is i...

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Murder In America

The episode referenced the book while discussing a theory that Leslie Dillon was involved in the murder, noting the author's conviction based on his gang ties and the victim's possible knowledge of their activities. The host cited the author’s argument as part of the broader investigation into the case. The mention served to highlight a specific suspect rather than to endorse the book itself.

Episode: EP. 47 CALIFORNIA - The Black Dahlia Murder: The M...

It was suggested that Leslie Dillon was involved in Elizabeth Short's murder due to his association with a gang that robbed hotels, and that Elizabeth may have known too much about their operations.

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In the book Black Dahlia Red Rose, the Crime, Corruption, and Cover-Up of America's Greatest Unsolved Murder, the author and British attorney P.O. Marie Eatwell is convinced that Leslie Dillon was involved in Elizabeth Short's murder.

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