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Annie Elise
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Unknown Host
Now if you're loving serial lessly, you need to check out the new podcast Crime House True Crime Stories. Every Monday you'll go on an in depth journey through two of the most notorious true crime cases from that week in history, all connected by a common theme. From notorious serial killers to chilling disappearances and tragic murders, Cross Crime True Crime Stories is bringing you the defining events that shaped true crime both past and present. Whether it's the Manson Family murders, the kidnapping of Patty Hearst, or the thrilling escape of a man known as the last Great Train Robber, these are stories that you don't want to miss. And now I'm excited to share an episode of Crime House True Crime Stories with you now. Check out this episode.
Unknown Narrator
There are some true crime stories out there that we can never forget. Whether it happened yesterday or a century ago, the details stay with us, creating a lasting impression that never fades on Crime House the Show. Those are the stories we're telling. Every Monday we'll tackle multiple true crime cases from that week in crime history, tied together by a theme. Think of us as your true crime calendar, telling you stories that occurred that week in true crime history. The murder of Gabby Petito. The Elizabeth Smart kidnapping. The Heaven's Gate mass suicide. These are just a few of the unbelievable events we'll be covering on Crime the Show. The show is a Crime House original powered by Pave Studios. New episodes drop every Monday. Follow wherever you get your podcasts. Check out this clip. During the week of February 3, 1974, 19 year old Patty Hearst was taken from her home by a violent group of self described revolutionaries. Almost three decades later in 2003, another shocking abduction haunted the nation when the composite sketch of 14 year old Elizabeth Smart's abductor was released to the public. Today we'll dive into both of these notorious, notorious true crime cases, making this week's theme kidnappings. It was around 9pm on February 4, 1974. 19 year old college student Patty Hearst was at her apartment in Berkeley, California with her fiance, 26 year old Stephen Weed. As they settled in for the night. There was an unexpected knock on the door. Stephen and Patty found it odd. It was getting late and they weren't expecting anyone. Berkeley was a college town, though it was entirely possible that it was just a friend dropping by. So Stephen went to answer the door, Patty following behind him. They didn't have a window or peephole to see who it was, so Stephen cracked the door. It was a woman neither of them knew. The stranger claimed she'd accidentally backed her car into theirs and asked if she could use their phone. Patty wasn't happy about that. She turned and headed back towards the living room, leaving Stephen to figure it out. A moment later, there was a loud noise as the woman and two men barged their way into the apartment. They were all carrying weapons. They beat Stephen until he was barely conscious, then tied Patty up and carried her outside. After a brief struggle, they forced her into the trunk of her car and sped away. Patty had no idea what they wanted or where they were taking her, but she was pretty sure she knew why she'd been targeted. Her name the kidnapping of Elizabeth Smart had a huge impact on the Salt Lake City community and the entire nation. It was the sort of thing that just didn't seem possible. The Smarts were a big, tight knit religious family who lived in an affluent neighborhood. Elizabeth's parents, Ed and Lois, had six kids, two girls and four boys. The night of June 4, 2002, Lois Smart was feeling a bit distracted. She burned some potatoes while cooking and opened a kitchen window to air it out. When the family went to sleep, she forgot to shut the window. That night, 14 year old Elizabeth and her 9 year old sister Mary Catherine read the book Ella Enchanted in the bed they shared together. After a while, they drifted off to sleep. When Elizabeth woke up, it was still dark. She was disoriented but instantly knew what had woken her. There was a cold knife pressed against her throat. A male voice told Elizabeth to get out of bed and threatened to kill her and her family if she tried anything. Elizabeth could feel her sister sleeping next to her and was terrified of what the man would do to marry Catherine if Elizabeth screamed. So she let the intruder lead her out of her room, then through the front door and into the night. Follow Crime House True Crime Stories A Crime House Studios original now new episodes drop every Monday. Again, that's Crime House True Crime Stories Follow now wherever you get your podcasts and for early ad free access, subscribe to Crime House plus on Apple Podcasts.
Unknown Host
Follow Crime House True Crime Stories A Crime House Studios original. Now new episodes drop every Monday. Again, that's Crime House. True crime stories follow now wherever you get your podcasts.
Serialously with Annie Elise – Episode 245: Introducing: CRIME HOUSE TRUE CRIME STORIES
In episode 245 of Serialously with Annie Elise, host Annie Elise introduces listeners to a new addition to the true crime podcasting world: Crime House True Crime Stories. This episode serves as both an overview and a tantalizing preview of what audiences can expect from this fresh voice in true crime storytelling.
Annie Elise begins by highlighting the inception of Crime House True Crime Stories, a podcast produced by Crime House Studios in collaboration with Pave Studios. The podcast is designed to delve deep into two of the most notorious true crime cases each week, all tied together by a unifying theme.
Notable Quote:
"These are stories that you don't want to miss."
— Unknown Host [00:31]
The podcast positions itself as a true crime calendar, chronicling significant events that occurred during the same week in different years. This unique approach not only provides historical context but also allows listeners to see patterns and connections across various cases.
Notable Quote:
"Think of us as your true crime calendar, telling you stories that occurred that week in true crime history."
— Unknown Narrator [01:15]
To illustrate the depth and quality of storytelling listeners can expect, Serialously with Annie Elise presents detailed narratives of two high-profile kidnapping cases: Patty Hearst and Elizabeth Smart.
Patty Hearst, the heiress of the Hearst family fortune, was abducted at the age of 19 by a group of self-described revolutionaries. The incident occurred in Berkeley, California, during the evening of February 4, 1974.
Key Details:
Notable Quote:
"Patty had no idea what they wanted or where they were taking her, but she was pretty sure she knew why she'd been targeted."
— Unknown Narrator [04:15]
This case set the tone for the podcast's exploration of complex kidnapping scenarios and their lasting impact on American society.
Nearly three decades after Hearst's abduction, the podcast shifts focus to the tragic kidnapping of 14-year-old Elizabeth Smart in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Key Details:
Notable Quote:
"Elizabeth could feel her sister sleeping next to her and was terrified of what the man would do if Elizabeth screamed."
— Unknown Narrator [05:45]
This case underscores the podcast's commitment to revisiting and dissecting cases that have had profound emotional and societal repercussions.
Crime House True Crime Stories promises new episodes every Monday, each comprising in-depth analyses of two cases that share a thematic link. This consistent release schedule ensures that listeners have a regular supply of compelling true crime content to engage with.
Notable Quote:
"New episodes drop every Monday."
— Unknown Host [06:30]
Listeners are encouraged to follow the podcast on their preferred platforms to stay updated and gain early, ad-free access by subscribing to Crime House Plus on Apple Podcasts.
In this introductory episode, Annie Elise effectively sets the stage for Crime House True Crime Stories by showcasing its format and the meticulous storytelling that listeners can anticipate. By presenting detailed accounts of significant cases like those of Patty Hearst and Elizabeth Smart, the podcast positions itself as a must-listen for true crime aficionados seeking both depth and thematic cohesion in their listening experience.
For those interested in expanding their true crime repertoire, Crime House True Crime Stories offers a fresh and structured approach to exploring the darkest corners of criminal history. Make sure to tune in each Monday for new, gripping narratives that shed light on the events that have shaped the true crime landscape.