They both show that the police at the time believed they had the killer - Youell Swinney and his wife. In June of that year, police arrested Youell Lee Swinney, 29, for stealing cars. The wife of Youell Swinney swore that he had confessed to the attacks to her. On February 22, 1946, twenty-four-year-old Jimmy Hollis and his nineteen-year-old girlfriend Mary Jeanne Larey headed up to a secluded spot on Richmond Road at about 11:45 pm. She confessed to the police and was even able to give a description to the police about the crime scene. The perpetrator struck Mary several times across the face before finally disappearing into the night. Though the crimes do remain unsolved, there are a few suspects and theories. Upon checking his room police made a surprising discovery, a note in which he claimed he had been responsible for the Texarkana Phantom Moonlight Murders. A police officer named Max Tackett soon gave the investigation new hope. On arrival at the farmhouse, law enforcement found the assailant long-gone. On paper, some of the details she gave did give her statement more validity. The man’s identity was Earl Cliff McSpadden. It could also be argued the hysteria and higher level of scrutiny and surveillance in Texarkana made it much harder to strike again. The last person to have seen the pair alive was Richard Griffin’s sister Eleanor. Law enforcement stalked the lover’s lanes and secluded spots were young teens and couples may go to be alone in the hope of catching the culprit they were seeking. At 12 pm, six hours after Paul Martin’s body was found, the worst fears of every one were realised when the body of Betty Jo was also located behind a tree in woods near Fernwood. The female victim found on the back seat was Polly Ann Moore, she was seventeen-years-old. Bloodstains and drag marks were located nearby. Ballistics checks on weapons Tennison had access to also came back negative. Paul's body (found at around 6:30 a.m.) wa… Most of the Texas Rangers working the case and Sherriff Bill Presley were unconvinced. The only descriptions they had remained those of Mary Jeanne Larey and Jimmy Hollis, who couldn’t agree on the race of the attacker. Now on the ground, Mary cried in horror as her deplorable attacker sexually assaulted her with the barrel of his gun. Lawrence Hogan, 23, and Elaine Eldridge, 24, both died as the result of shots fired from a .32 calibre weapon, the same calibre used in the Martin/Booker and Griffin/Moore murders. But as they drove him to the station, the young man asked a strange question for someone accused of car theft: "Will they give me the chair?" Despite the best attempts of the community to stay safe another attack was just weeks away. [4] Investigation into his involvement in the murders eventually faded. They were not a match. The cab driver and Virginia Carpenter’s boyfriend. Swinney was a known criminal with a history of counterfeiting and auto-theft. He was sentenced as a habitual offender and sent to serve out his sentence in Huntsville. He was linked to the murders by statements from his wife, Peggy, who refused to testify against him in court. However, a friend of Tennison’s was adamant that he was with him that night and the pair were together up until around midnight, with Tennison never leaving his sight. After some hesitation, and Mary’s pleas to do as he was asked, Jimmy took off his pants. Because of the unreliability of her testimony and the fact that she could not be forced to appear as a witness against her husband, law enforcement officials declined to prosecute. Despite satisfying the demand the attacker went back on his promise and struck Jimmy Hollis down into a crumpled heap with a blow to the head from the base of his pistol. Youell Lee Swinney (February 9, 1917 – September 15, 1994) was the only major suspect in the Phantom Killer case in Texarkana in 1946, although he was never officially charged with any of the murders. The case remains unsolved, and physical evidence is virtually nonexistent today. Youell Swinney was born on February 17, 1917 in Arkadelphia, Arkansas, USA. He was a known criminal and his wife confessed that he was the killer, though she refused to testify against him in court. Been from Texarkana wasn’t the sole reason that Virginia is considered by some to be a possible victim of the Texarkana Phantom. Investigators wanted to believe they were being told the truth by Peggy Swinney. Police may have had no name for the man who was now sending a wave of terror throughout Texarkana but the press soon did. Presley is a Texarkana resident and his Uncle Bill Presley was Sheriff of Bowie County and lead investigator on the murders. The problem was that during her incarceration Peggy Swinney spoke to over a dozen different officers. During the reporting on the most recent attack, the murders of Betty Jo Booker and Paul Martin, the killer was labelled as The Phantom by the Texarkana Gazette. On February 22, 1946, twenty-four-year-old Jimmy Hollis and his nineteen-year-old girlfriend Mary Jeanne Larey headed up to a secluded spot on Richmond Road at about 11:45 pm. The saxophone was finally discovered in bushes some six months later not far from where Betty Jo Booker’s body was found. He placed the case on the front lawn of Brackenridge Hall as asked. Swinney died in a Dallas nursing home in 1994.[5]. One thing we do know is that the Starks murders are continuously mentioned throughout the FBI files on the Texarkana Phantom Moonlight Murders. On October 8, 1946, another murder took place which bore an eerie similarity to the Texarkana Moonlight Murders. The cab driver stated he had seen Virginia in the company of two young men who seemed to know her when he dropped her off on the night she was last seen. However, other than a file stating palm prints found couldn’t be compared to fingerprints no mention is made in the FBI files about the results of the fingerprint comparisons. Swinney had a history of getting in trouble. The Texarkana Phantom will, unfortunately, remain anonymous. Latent prints were retrieved from the scene including one from the steering wheel. We are unaware of information about Youell's family or relationships. To her horror, her sister wasn’t home but thankfully a nearby neighbour was. Initially, it was believed the man had killed himself or had a tragic accident but closer inspection revealed otherwise. Peggy even confessed that she had been with her husband on at least one occasion, although she took no part in the attacks themselves. They quickly discovered he had been in Texarkana at the time of the first two double murders and was investigated as a suspect. In terms of possible evidence, this was nothing compared to the bombshell his wife would drop. We know that Youell L Swinney had been residing in Dallas, Dallas County, Texas 75229. Virginia Carpenter was never seen again. A former Texarkana resident, Martin now lived in Kilgore, Texas and was only visiting for the weekend with his parents. They were both found within three miles from Martin's Ford coupe, which was parked outside Spring Lake Park, with the keys still in it. He had been dead before a train had cut off his arm and leg due to a deep cut across the forehead. The victims were also much older than the Phantoms previous victims and attacked in there home as opposed to a lovers lane. Detectives soon found evidence that the teenager had been in Texarkana on the night Virgil Starks was murdered and his wife Katy attacked. Not only did she come from Texarkana but she personally knew three of the teenage victims. His police record included multiple charges for car theft, burglary, assault and counterfeiting. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.This does not influence opinions within any content. In total over three hundred possible suspects were questioned, one by one they were let go without charge. All were eventually released without charge, the hunt for the Texarkana Phantom was going nowhere fast. She had dined with the couple on March 23 and last saw them when leaving a West Seventh Street cafe at 10 pm that evening. Over a span of ten weeks during 1946, an unidentified serial killer would haunt the twin cities of Texarkana, Texas and Texarkana, Arkansas before seemingly vanishing into thin air. As he sat listening to his radio show little did Virgil know that a figure had appeared stood at the window behind him. Henry, a freshman at the University of Arkansas and who was known more commonly as HB or Doodie, had taken his own life. The male was twenty-nine-year-old war veteran Richard Griffin, found kneeling behind the dashboard. Katy ran to the phone to immediately ring the police. Some believe that man was Youell Swinney, but if it was they certainly spent a lot of time and effort following up on other suspects, including eliminating the fingerprints of hundreds of individuals, long after Swinney was safely locked up. Based on conversations James Presley had with his uncle, both men believed that Youell Swinney was the killer. This wording assumes that suspect Youell Swinney was guilty, and that a confession would have been obtained had he been detained longer. The Texarkana Phantom Moonlight Murders, on which the movie The Town That Dreaded Sundown was based upon, were never solved. Authorities tended to believe Jimmy’s description, with some even pondering the idea that Mary may have actually known the true identity of the masked terror, a claim she denied until the day she died. Whatever happened to the Phantom, it’s extremely unlikely he suddenly stopped killing as serials very rarely stop on their own. Officially no connection was made between the murders of Richard Griffin and Polly Ann Moore to the assaults on Jimmy Hollis and Mary Jeanne Larey. The day before he had arranged to collect fifteen-year-old Betty Jo Booker from a dance where she was playing the saxophone for a local band called the Rhythmaires. Mary had sustained several bumps and bruises but Jimmy was far worse. His prints, like hundreds of other possible suspects, were checked against those taken from the Starks crime scene and various latent prints found at Spring Lake Park. He ordered Jimmy to remove his trousers. The victims were Betty Jo Booker, 15, a saxophone player, and her friend Paul Martin, 16. It seems the argument was never fully settled, even to this day. “Why did I take my own life? Had the killer himself driven the car to the entrance where it was discovered after the murders? Instead, she was confronted with the ghastly site of her husband slouched in his chair, both covered in blood. The young couple had spent the evening at the movies on a double date with Jimmy’s brother but after dropping off their companions it was time to be alone. U.S. Census, January 1, 1920, State of Arkansas, County of Cleveland, enumeration district 25, p. 2-A, family 27. Several suspects were detained on suspicion of the murders of Elaine and Lawrence but all released without charge. His chosen method was to poison himself with cyanide of mercury. The attacks had grown in violence and in their eyes, this attack was the next natural progression. Swinney’s wife, Peggy, told police that her husband was the killer, but she could not be required to testify against her husband and was considered an unreliable witness. Suddenly, seeing the danger her life was in, Mary took the decision to make a bolt for safety. Both had said the man was around six foot tall with Jimmy saying he was a white man, Mary though was adamant the attacker was black. Thankfully for Mary her ordeal came to an end before an even worse fate became of her when the headlights of a nearby car came into view. — Walloon 02:54, 2 August 2007 (UTC) Swinney's wife's testimony. The victim was soon identified as seventeen-year-old Paul Martin. Due to the torrential rain in the area, however, little other clues survived the downpour including fingerprints. Youell Lee Swinney (February 9, 1917 – September 15, 1994) was the only major suspect in the Phantom Killer case in Texarkana in 1946, although he was never officially charged with any of the murders. Two of the lead investigators in the case, Max Tackett and Tillman Johnson, … Despite questioning over fifty individuals in relation to the case they were no closer to finding the couple’s killer. They believed this was the reason behind the slight change in modus operandi and location. On the evening of May 3, 1946, thirty-six-year-old Virgil Starks sat down in his chair to listen to his favourite show on the radio at 9 pm. The blows to the skull he endured were performed with such ferocity that his skull was fractured. One reason was Swinney’s wife because she named her husband as the killer. Some believe the change was caused as this attack was unplanned, possibly because McSpadden had information on the murders, however, this has never been backed up with any proof. He died on September 15, 1994 in Dallas, Texas, USA. Two shots burst through the window pane shattering the glass and entering the back of Virgil’s head. Swinney was a known criminal with a history of counterfeiting and auto-theft. Despite the change in modus operandi the murder of Earl McSpadden was never solved and thus cannot be entirely discounted. The Texarkana police's best lead in the case was a car thief named Youell Swinney, whose wife, Peggy, supplied them with details about the murders only the police and the killer would know. Tackett soon found the reason Youell Swinney was in Atlanta, Texas was because he was attempting to sell a stolen car. Jimmy, however, overcame his injuries and survived the horrific ordeal. Mary told the antagonist he could take all the money the duo had but just not to hurt them. It had been abandoned with the keys still inside at the entrance of Spring Lake Park. Youell Swinney was never charged in relation to any of the murders. On his return to Texarkana, Tackett arrested Youell Swinney after a brief chase at the Arkansas Motor Coach bus station. Primary suspect : Youell Swinney was a 29 year old Texarkana resident at the time of the attacks. Her endeavour to escape was futile. Youell Lee Swinney (February 9, 1917 – September 15, 1994) was the only major suspect in the Phantom Killer case in Texarkana in 1946, although he was never officially charged with any of the murders. It was a name that stuck, and in some ways only helped to build the rising hysteria within the community. Two of the lead investigators in the case, Max Tackett and Tillman Johnson, believed for the remainder of their lives that Swinney was guilty of the murders. That, however, didn’t stop the residents of Texarkana making the connection themselves. [*] Youell Swinney is considered the prime suspect for the moonlight murders. Can we find a way to rewrite this from a neutral point of view? Although not reported by the police at the time, it was later revealed that Polly Ann Moore is also believed to have been raped. A local crook, Youell Swinney, is said to have confessed the murders to his wife. Despite the age difference, they found nothing to suggest anyone was concerned by it. After departing from the train she then got in a cab to the Brackenridge Hall where she was staying, arriving at around 9 pm. Although further notes were discovered refuting the claims made in his other letters law enforcement took the decision to investigate further. Found almost two-mile away from where Paul was discovered, Betty Jo had died from two gunshot wounds after a struggle (there was also evidence Paul too had put up a fight). Furthermore, they found no one had any desire to cause them harm, with neither having any known enemies. Gonzaullas issued the following bulletin as one of his first acts: “Person or persons unknown, for the murder of Betty Jo Booker and Paul Martin, on or about April 13, 1946, in Bowie County, Texas. The killer had managed to make his way into the home through the kitchen, muddy footprints showing he had searched the upstairs and living room before exiting through the front door and across the road hunting for the woman he had just shot. From the author’s account, it’s doubtful she would have made a good witness. Fighting through the exceeding agony of her ordeal Katy crawled towards the door in hope of escaping the same fate as her husband. Less than a month after the murder of Paul Martin and Betty Jo Booker fear within the area would be intensified. Despite debate amongst locals that the two attacks may be related for the most part life went on as usual. They also realised the attack on Jimmy Hollis and Mary Jeanne Larey back in February was highly likely to be the work of the same maniac. Peggy, Swinney’s wife, gave a statement to the effect that her husband was the Phantom, claiming that she witnessed two of the murders, but as his wife Texas law forbade her from testifying against him. However, Swinney failed to alter his ways and spent most of his remaining days in and out of jail for theft and counterfeiting before his death in 1994. The investigation determined that Polly and Richard had started dating six weeks prior to their murders. His thirty-five-year-old wife Katy was upstairs in the farmhouse, laid on the bed in her nightgown reading a magazine. For the most part, both Jimmy’s and Mary’s stories were the same, however, there was one detail that differed, and an important one in narrowing down the hunt for the attacker. On searching the hotel room were Youell Swinney and his wife Peggy had been staying a shirt was found which was of particular interest. The farmhouse the couple called home was located in Miller County, Arkansas in a remote area some twelve miles from Texarkana. On June 1, 1948, Virginia Carpenter, 23, was making the trip from her Texarkana home to Texas State College For Women in Denton, Texas. The fact her stories were so inconsistent was the first major stumbling block. The cab driver returned the next day to deliver Virginia’s cases which he had collected for her from the train station as they had arranged the previous night. Youell Lee Swinney, son of a local lay minister, had been in trouble with the law since the time he was a teen-ager. Swinney was a known criminal with a history of counterfeiting and auto-theft. Again this information was kept from the press. "Phantom Killer's last alleged victim shot to death 70 years ago today", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Youell_Swinney&oldid=1002373527, Pages using infobox criminal with known for parameter, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 24 January 2021, at 03:17. On April 14, 1946, which was Palm Sunday that year, G H Weaver and his family were driving along North Park Road when they spotted a man laying on the shoulder of the road. The young couple had spent the evening at the movies on a double date with Jimmy’s brother but after dropping off their companions it was time to be alone. However, she refused to testify against him, and he was never convicted. The second bullet entered through her jaw dislodging several teeth before the bullet lodged itself under her tongue. After Mary summoned help the young couple was rushed to the hospital. According to all known records available the prints found at the Starks home were not positively matched to those at the Martin-Booker scene. Youell Lee Swinney (February 9, 1917 – September 15, 1994) was the only major suspect in the Phantom Killer case in Texarkana in 1946, although he was never officially charged with any of the murders. None were a match for Youell Swinney or the countless others who were tested. Amazingly Katy Starks survived the attack after spending several days in a critical condition. [2] Swinney was convicted of auto-theft in 1947 and as a repeat offender,[3] he received life in prison. As is often the way in these old cases, it’s sad to say that the truth is that we will likely never know who took the lives of these unfortunate victims. Even the offer of a $500 reward proved fruitless, in fact, if anything this proved detrimental as it led to hundreds of false leads which police were obligated to follow up. However, he was released from prison in 1973 following a habeas corpus proceeding which found that a prior conviction in 1941 used for sentence enhancement purposes was void because Swinney had not been represented by counsel. The FBI files on the case couldn’t confirm this as her body had already been embalmed before they could complete their investigation. Police linked the two double murders quickly, which was confirmed conclusively when ballistics revealed the casings found at both scenes came from the same gun. Following the confession, however, Peggy made conflicting statements and changed her story. Was Youell Swinney The Texarkana Phantom? Parts of her story certainly at face value seemed to include details that hadn’t been fully divulged to the press. At this point, the decision was made to put the highly respected Texas Ranger “Lone Wolf” Manuel Gonzaullas on the case. When twenty-one-year-old Peggy Swinney returned to the vehicle from a nearby store she was arrested. She recanted the claim several times in the weeks following but each time she would then change her mind and once again blame her husband for the Texarkana Moonlight Murders, each time with a slightly different tale to tell. HB Tennison’s prints were taken and checked against the latent prints found at the Paul Martin and Betty Jo Booker crime scene. Youell Lee Swinney went to jail for stealing cars, but many believed he was the Phantom Killer. The newspapers that covered the case also showed little concern, seemingly confident this was a one-off horrific incident. Another rumour even persists that the killings stopped as the Phantoms family themselves kept the killer captive after finding out what he had done. On April 14, another double murder occurred. Arrested suspect Youell Swinney, third from left, surrounded by Arkansas state troopers Charley Boyd, second from left, and Max Tackett, fourth from left, … Betty Jo and Paul were not believed to be romantically involved so they didn’t believe it was for a romantic liaison. [1] Two of the lead investigators in the case, Max Tackett and Tillman Johnson, believed for the remainder of their lives that Swinney was guilty of the murders. Her claims would already be taken with a pinch of salt by many due to her being a criminal but the altering stories she told would only exaggerate the problem. Youell L. Swinney (March 9, 1917, Arkansas – September 15, 1994, Dallas, Texas) was the only major suspect in the Phantom Killer case in Texarkana, Texas and Texarkana, Arkansas in 1946, although he was never officially charged with any of the murders.. Swinney was a known thief with a history of assault and auto-theft. Swinney’s wife, Peggy, would subsequently implicate him in the Texarkana Moonlight Murders and described the murder of Betty Jo Booker and Paul Martin in great detail. The area had suffered torrential rain and so thinking the occupant of the 1941 Oldsmobile may be stuck in the mud and in need of assistance he pulled over to offer his help. https://www.pressreader.com/usa/texarkana-gazette/20131128/282041914920622, https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth292695/m1/3/zoom/?q=%22richard%20griffin%22%20%22polly%20ann%20moore%22&resolution=3&lat=5577.000000000001&lon=2981.999999999999, https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/48469553?searchTerm=%22virgil+starks%22, https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth132677/m1/6/zoom/?q=%22Lawrence%20o%20Hogan%22&resolution=3&lat=3589.5000000000005&lon=2812.5, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disappearance_of_Virginia_Carpenter. Although never charged with anything in relation to the Texarkana Moonlight Murders Youell Swinney was given a life sentence. Swinney was a known criminal with a history of counterfeiting and auto-theft. Paul Martin’s car, a 1946 Ford Club Coupe, was finally traced. On May 7, 1946, just days after the Starks attack a body was found on railroad tracks some sixteen miles outside of Texarkana. Well, when you [have] committed two double murders you would too,” Doodie wrote. 138656692, ; Maintained by Barbara Campbell (contributor 47122870) Unknown. Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com: accessed ), memorial page for Youell Lee Swinney (9 Mar 1917–15 Sep 1994), Find a Grave Memorial no. During questioning, Peggy made the shocking confession that her husband was the Texarkana Phantom Killer. Subject or subjects may have in their possession or may try to dispose of a gold-plated Bundy E-flat Alto saxophone, serial #52535, which was missing from the car in which the victims were last seen…This saxophone had just been rebuilt, replated and repadded, and was in an almost new black leather case with blue plush lining. The most conclusive proof for Youell Swinney not being the Texarkana Phantom are the fingerprints. Tamam Shud – The Mystery Of The Somerton Man, Who Killed Elizabeth Short?- Black Dahlia Suspects. A 2014 book, The Phantom Killer: Unlocking the Mystery of the Texarkana Serial Murders by Dr. James Presley claims that Swinney is the culprit of all five Phantom attacks. On closer approach, the passing samaritan instead saw the vehicle contained the bodies of a male and female covered in blood. Police caught Youell Lee Swinney about two weeks after they arrested his wife Peggy Stevens Swinney for driving a stolen car on June 28, 1946, according to The New York Daily News. Youell Lee Swinney (March 9, 1917, Arkansas - September 15, 1994, Dallas, Texas) was the only major suspect in the Phantom Killer case in Texarkana, Texas and Texarkana, Arkansas in 1946, although he was never officially charged with any of the murders. Tackett along with his partner Tillman Johnson decided to wait and see who came back to the vehicle. In 1947, Youell Swinney was jailed for life as a repeat offender for car theft but was released on appeal in 1973. Despite the confirmation from the coroner that Earl McSpadden had been murdered rumours soon spread amongst those living in Texarkana. Here the case set for three days until eventually it was investigated which led to the police being contacted. Was The Starks Attack The Work Of The Texarkana Phantom Killer? With the Texarkana Phantom Murders now very much public knowledge doors that were once left unlocked were bolted shut, a happy greeting to a stranger was now replaced with a suspicious glance, and at nightfall the sounds of children still playing was replaced with an eerie silence. A former resident of Fort Wayne, Indiana and longtime resident of the Florida Keys, Brandt committed suicide in September 2004 after he stabbed his wife, Teresa "Teri" Brandt, and decapitated and severely mutilated his niece, Michelle Jones, removing her heart. With a white cloth hood covering his face, with rough holes cut out for his eyes and mouth, and a pistol in hand the figure made his first demand: Worried they would be shot dead if they failed to comply Jimmy and Mary did as they were ordered. Many claimed the man on the tracks was the Texarkana Phantom himself, he had simply taken his own life, unable to live with what he had done any longer. Swinney's wife offered detectives incriminating tales and described one of the murders. It was discovered the print didn’t belong to either of the victims or anyone who had been known to have used the vehicle. Some locals claim the killer belonged to a rich or influential family and this was why the Texas Rangers never arrested the person they knew was responsible. You want me for more than stealing a car!”. Swinney grew up in rural Cleveland County, Arkansas, the son of a Baptist minister. Shortly after Virgil Starks murder police in Paris, Texas arrested a forty-six-year-old named Charles Coleman for suspected rape. The couple offered up their account of events to the police. Little did Jimmy Hollis and Mary Jeanne Larey know at the time how lucky they were to escape with their lives that night. He realized that before each murder a vehicle had been reported stolen before been found not long after the murders had taken place. Finally, almost exactly three weeks later, Virgil Starks was killed and his wife, Katie, was severely wounded. There’s nothing in the [killer’s] psychology… that [goes against it being] a teenager.” Swinney’s wife confessed that he was the murderer and later retracted her claims, whereas Doodie confessed in his suicide note. Some officers argued the ammo used in the latest attack was from a .22 semi-automatic shotgun as opposed to the .32 calibre revolver used in the previous Texarkana Phantom Murders. The police inquiry into the attack on Jimmy Hollis and Mary Jeanne Larey didn’t uncover any real suspects, with most of the opinion whoever committed the attacks was now long gone. Swinney was a known criminal with a history of counterfeiting and auto-theft. Peggy Swinney informed officers that the car belonged to her husband Youell Swinney but she was driving it as he was in Atlanta, Texas. Somehow Katy was still alive. No motive was determined for the killings, no evidence was left behind by the perpetrator. Subsequently, her story changed, and she married Swinney. More importantly, he had also left several fingerprints and bloody palm prints throughout the home. The couple had scarcely had time to begin making out and enjoying a more intimate moment when their night of passion was brought to a shuddering halt. Youell was born on March 9, 1917. This should be mentioned, as it almost certainly proved that Swinney was the serial killer aka "Phantom. The Peasenhall Murder – Who Killed Rose Harsent?

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