His second victim which was one of the only ones to be identified was Edward W. They found him about four weeks after he was killed.
John Doe was the first victim he was an unidentified male that they found in the Jackson Hill area of Kingsbury Run. Which were of his second and third victims. These small details actually called Eliot Ness to the brink of insanity while working on this case, because they could only identify two of the bodies. It made the area more unpatrolled and less likely for anyone interrupt or care what was going on. The problem was that these murders took place in and around Kingsbury Run, which was terribly ravaged by the depression. Unfortunately since most of the bodies were found several weeks later after they were killed it made it almost nearly impossible to identify them. The last confirmed body count was 12 and over 20 suspected and several links to others. Unfortunately most of the victims went unidentified. The murders for the most part were simple and well devised that it even took the police themselves weeks to years to find the bodies. There were several twists to this case, including that all his victims were found headless and even leading to a connection to the Black Dahlia. The case just keeps getting more exciting even after the murders stopped in 1945, well at least that’s what they believed. They get a little disappointed, to the contrary though that’s not the case for the Cleveland Torso Murders. When you think about unsolved serial killer cases, some people get a little agitated when they can’t put a face to a murder.
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