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"The Great Harry Thaw Case, or, A Woman's Sacrifice" recounts one of the most sensational true crime stories in American history. Benjamin H. Atwell meticulously details the murder trial of Harry Thaw, a wealthy man who shot and killed renowned architect Stanford White.
At the heart of the case lies Evelyn Nesbit, a beautiful young woman whose life became entangled with both men. The ensuing trial captivated the nation, fueled by lurid details of wealth, obsession, and betrayal.
Atwell's account provides a gripping look at the legal proceedings, including the controversial insanity defense employed by Thaw's legal team. This historical record offers a fascinating glimpse into the societal norms and legal practices of the era, exploring themes of morality, justice, and the power of public perception. Readers interested in true crime, criminal law, and biographies of criminals will find this a compelling and insightful study of a landmark case.
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.
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