The puzzles move our curiosity, tempting us so that one can solve it. Although intrigues and superstitions seem more fun to interpret some events, events often end with an astounding logical explanation. But there are still some unresolved mysteries that may remain forever, and perhaps not ...
Let us now bring up a list of the seven most shocking stories of the world.
1 Death of Julia Wallace
Julia Wallace was a British housewife who lived on 29th Street in Wolverhampton, Liverpool. On 19 January 1931, her husband William went to the local chess club for the regular game. When he arrived, he was told that a letter had been left to him by a man named Quelterro, a name William could not identify. It was said in the letter that William had to go to 25 East Minlov Gardens. The next day, William did so perfectly, leaving his wife at home. To eventually discover that it is a false title, having spent nearly an hour wandering up and down the road.
William returned to his house, bumping into the body of his bloody wife in the reception hall. The police arrested William nearly two weeks later, convinced that he had sent the false message to himself because the message had arrived from a box very close to the chess club. Although most of the evidence was circumstantial, William was convicted and sentenced to death.
William's case was brought before the Criminal Appeals Court, and although it rarely annuls the jury's decision, William has been released. To this day, no one has been prosecuted for this crime, to remain a mystery that we have not been able to solve.
2 The big gray man
Known in Scotland as "Am Fear Liath Mor," the big gray man is one of the most unlikely animals, such as the bigfoot animal. It is said to have been found at Ben McHoudy, the highest peak in the Cairngorm Mountains, and at first, the subject became more than a local legend in 1889 when Professor Norman Cooley claimed to see it. Although he did not see the gray man literally, he said he had heard something other than his fault. "Every few steps I took, I would hear some sounds of other steps as if someone were chasing me, by steps four or three times my pace."
Several other accounts have come from a number of people since then, including Peter Densham, a member of the Ben McDoway Rescue Team. The mountaineer Alexander Tonion also claimed to have seen the gray man and fired three rounds of his pistol through the fog. He then claimed that perhaps the specter of Brooklyn is the cause of these phenomena, a phenomenon in which the shadow of the observer casts clouds on the surface of the sun. But this theory does not explain the sound of extra feet.
3 Hessdalen lights
The scenes of this particular phenomenon date back to 1811 and occur in the Heisdalen Valley, which is located in central Norway. However, in the early 1980s, lights became more frequent, with a peak of nearly 20 separate reports each week. Since then, observations have decreased in frequency, with monitoring of 10-20 observations per year. Typically, the lights are either white or bright yellow and hover above the ground.
Different scientific studies have been commissioned to see the source behind the lights, but no conclusive explanation has been found. (There are cameras positioned around the valley, created to take pictures of any bright light). Studies aimed at refuting some findings have pointed to a variety of logical explanations, including the theory of headlights, but recognize that such things do not necessarily explain every occurrence.
4 The great secret of Amherst
In the latter half of the 19th century, in a small town called Amherst in Nova Scotia, a woman named Esther Cox suffered from what she claimed to be evil spirits. Esther lived in a house with her sister and her family. After Esther was almost killed by a friend, who was suffering from a psychotic break, her house looked haunted. Esther moved to spend time at a sister's home in a neighboring county because of her bad health, and Esther then returned to Amherst to begin to chase her again.
After the evil spirits threatened to burn down her house, Esther moved to another family, where her house became inhabited. Walter Hubble also moved with Esther, where he was also an investigator in the paranormal. He investigated the house for several weeks and eventually wrote a popular book about his experiences, claiming he saw floating things as well as attacks on Esther by invisible forces. So far, no explanation has been offered, although some who have investigated the stories believe it was the whole trick by Esther.
5 The disappearance of Benjamin Bathurst
Benjamin Bathurst was a diplomat in the nineteenth century of Britain, a young man of high competence in his job, a man of seemingly limitless potential. In 1809, after a diplomatic mission to Austria, he went home and was forced to take a more dangerous route to avoid the French. (He was trying to persuade the Austrians to attack Napoleon's forces). He then decided to go to Germany, holding two shots in his pistol, in the name of the fake "Koch".
On 25 November, Bathurst and his German assistant, Herr Krauss, in the small town of Berlberg, stopped for a while before continuing their journey. When it was time to leave the lodge where they stopped, Bathurst came out of the door, only a few seconds away from Kraus, and Bathurst disappeared when Kraus came out. In the end, Kraus managed to reach England alone a few weeks later, telling British officials that Bathurst was hiding.
A large-scale investigation was carried out, where the wife of Bathurst alone spent a lot of money on sniffer dogs to roam the area around Milberg, but Bathurst was never found. Various items of his clothes were discovered in the vicinity, but his body remained missing. The prevailing view is that either he was arrested by the French and later killed in prison or was just another victim of the bandits who made travel across Europe during the nineteenth century a risky proposition.
6 The death of Jelly Robal
Angela "Gili" A young rural originated in Germany in the early 20th century. Her life ended quickly when she claimed to have committed suicide on September 18, 1931. The gun she used belonged to her half-uncle and the rumor of her lover Adolf Hitler. Hitler was known as the "Uncle Alfie" to his niece, where my generation became famous for Hitler's fame, especially after the Nazis began to rise in power.
Robal traveled with Hitler to the countryside and eventually moved to Hitler's palace in Munich to become a "housekeeper." During their time together, Hitler raised his niece as an example for all Aryan women, while some women did not look at her that way. One competitor described her as "an empty little whore," manipulating Hitler. Reports of the couple fighting the night before her death were said to have focused on Robal's desire to travel to Vienna to engage with another man.
After her suicide, the people of Hitler explained that Robal had shot herself because she was nervous about the much-publicized concert. No suicide note was detected after the incident at all, and several injuries were reported in Rubal's body, including nose fractures. A storm of controversy broke out but was soon silenced by Nazi political influence. However, Hitler's rumors for years that he was the one who killed Robal. The Nazis arrested a journalist who was investigating the circumstances surrounding his suicide before publishing his findings. He was executed a few months later in Dachau. With this latest death, any inquiries were really abandoned by the matter, and we may never know what really happened to Geely Robal.
7 Hornet's scary light
From scenes dating back to 1866, the dreaded Hornet light, also known as other names, appeared in a place known as the "Devil Park" in northeastern Oklahoma. Light is usually said to be an orange ball of light orbiting a 6.4-mile (4-mile) road. Legend says it was first seen by Native Americans who walked along the path of tears.
No one suffered any negative effects of light. It simply appears in the sky, wandering aimlessly, spins very quickly, and then disappears. The most popular explanation is that Hornet light is an "unbeatable target," a light name given to rotting wood and other organic compounds (although the light it gives is not usually radiant). Another reason for the pilot is fairly simple: scientists say it may simply be the result of the refraction of headlights of nearby cars. But, this does not explain the scenes that were tweaked before the invention of cars.
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