0:10

Early one chilly morning in

0:12

March of nineteen seventy seven, the

0:15

sun was just starting to rise over

0:17

the town of Circleville, Ohio.

0:21

Most windows were still dark, the

0:23

suburban streets empty of traffic.

0:26

But despite the early hour, Mary

0:28

Gillespie was wide awake. She

0:32

was used to getting up before dawn. She'd

0:34

been doing it for years, ever since

0:36

she started working as a school bus

0:38

driver, and had grown to appreciate

0:41

the time she had to herself first

0:44

thing in the morning, before anybody

0:46

else was awake. That

0:49

morning, she closed the front door

0:51

quietly behind her as she left

0:53

the house, not wanting to wake

0:56

her family. As she headed

0:58

down the driveway towards her part

1:00

car, she took a sudden detour

1:03

to check the mailbox. Inside

1:06

was one single envelope and

1:08

addressed to Mary. Curious,

1:12

she picked it up and briskly tore

1:14

it open, finding a single

1:16

sheet of lined paper inside.

1:19

She pulled it out and unfolded it

1:22

and immediately felt unnerved.

1:26

It was a note written to her in

1:29

large menacing block

1:31

capitals, the letters

1:33

so tall and narrow they looked distorted.

1:37

It read stay

1:39

away from Gordon Massey, don't

1:42

lie when questioned about meeting him. I

1:45

know where you live. Mary

1:48

stared down at the letter, the blocky

1:50

writing swimming before her eyes.

1:53

Gordon had been her colleague for years.

1:57

He was the superintendent at

1:59

the school whose she drove, and

2:01

just like her to the outside

2:04

world, at least, he was happily

2:06

married. And yet whoever

2:09

had written this letter was clearly

2:11

accusing Mary of adultery. And

2:14

it didn't stop there. The

2:16

letter went on, I've been

2:18

observing your house and I know

2:21

you have children. This

2:23

is no joke. Please take it

2:25

serious. Everyone concerned

2:27

has been notified. It will

2:29

be over soon. Mary

2:33

felt a chill run down her back. She

2:35

glanced up and looked furtively about,

2:38

but the street was empty and silent.

2:41

She blinked, half expecting the

2:43

scene to fade away like a bad dream.

2:46

But the cold breeze against her face,

2:49

the rustling of the paper in her hands

2:52

told her otherwise. Mary

2:55

read the letter back one more time, then

2:57

she folded it up, put it in

3:00

her pocket, and continued

3:02

on to her car. You're

3:05

listening to Unexplained, and

3:07

I'm Richard mclin smith.

3:17

Circleville is the definition of

3:19

an all American small town. It's

3:22

in the heart of the Midwest, surrounded

3:24

by farmland on all sides, but

3:27

just a short drive from the major city

3:29

of Columbus. Its biggest

3:31

claim to fame is its annual

3:33

pumpkin show, which draws

3:35

thousands of tourists every year.

3:38

It's a quaint, sleepy kind of

3:40

place, a safe place to raise

3:43

a family. Mary

3:45

and Ron Gillespie were high school

3:48

sweethearts, and after getting married

3:50

and having two children, they settled

3:52

in Circleville. For

3:55

years, they led a peaceful

3:57

and happy life there. They were

3:59

well liked in the community, friendly

4:01

with their neighbors, and as the school

4:04

bus driver, Mary was on first

4:06

name terms with many of the local

4:08

kids. They had no

4:11

enemies, or so they thought,

4:14

But the arrival of that shocking poison

4:17

pen letter made it clear that

4:19

somebody had a grudge against Mary,

4:22

and that letter was just the

4:24

beginning. Over

4:26

the next few months, the letters

4:29

kept coming, the subject

4:31

never changed. The writer seemingly

4:34

fixated on a supposed love affair

4:37

between Mary and Gordon Massey,

4:40

the local school superintendent, and

4:43

with each letter the tone grew

4:46

ever more menacing. Lady,

4:49

They wrote, this is your last

4:51

chance to report him. I

4:53

know you're a pig and will prove

4:55

it and shame you out of Ohio

4:59

before the author began

5:01

writing to Mary's husband Ron

5:04

as well, mister Gillespie,

5:07

your wife is seeing Gordon Massey read

5:10

one especially vicious letter.

5:13

You should catch them together and kill

5:15

them both. He doesn't deserve

5:17

to live. Then

5:20

one morning, as she drove her

5:22

usual bus route, Mary noticed

5:25

a sign on the side of the road with

5:27

mounting horror she recognized

5:30

her own name written on it.

5:33

It was an obscene message, calling

5:35

her a word she would never dream

5:37

of saying out loud. When

5:39

she told Ron about it, he got

5:41

straight into his car and troed

5:44

the local roads on a grim scavenger

5:46

hunt, searching for any more signs.

5:50

Much to his horror, there were others

5:52

which he promptly tore down, but

5:55

it was too late. The damage

5:57

was already done.

6:06

Mary and Ron hadn't told anybody

6:08

about the letters. They were

6:10

too embarrassed for one thing, and

6:13

they also hoped that if they ignored

6:15

them for long enough, whoever was

6:17

responsible would get bored. Not

6:20

only did they not stop, but

6:22

with the addition of the signs propping

6:25

up all over the town, the cat

6:28

was well and truly out of the bag.

6:31

Word travels fast in a place

6:33

like Circleville and by that

6:35

evening, half of the town knew

6:38

what Mary was being accused of. Humiliated

6:41

and scared, the Gillespies knew

6:44

they couldn't bury their heads in the sand

6:46

any longer. They gathered up

6:48

the stack of letters they'd reluctantly

6:50

held onto and went straight to

6:52

the sheriff's office.

6:55

The police promptly launched an investigation

6:57

to determine at least where the letters had

7:00

come from. All had been

7:02

postmarked in Columbus, about

7:04

thirty miles north of Circleville, but

7:07

given the size of the city, that

7:09

wasn't much to go on. Both

7:12

Ron and Mary, as well as a number

7:14

of their friends and neighbors, were interviewed

7:17

in the hope of trying to narrow down who

7:19

on earth would want to publicly hound

7:21

them like this. They

7:24

tapped phones, surveiled

7:26

houses, and worked with the postal

7:28

service to try and track down

7:30

the sender, all to no

7:33

avail, and through

7:35

it all, the letters

7:37

just kept on coming. By

7:40

the summer of nineteen seventy seven,

7:43

Mary was at breaking point. She

7:45

needed a break from the relentless abuse,

7:48

the stairs, from neighbors, the

7:50

whispers at the grocery store. So

7:53

when her sister in law Karen Sue

7:56

suggested they'd take a road trip to Florida.

7:59

She didn't. Despite

8:02

the hurtful accusation, Ron

8:04

stood by his wife and supposedly

8:07

believed her when she insisted that

8:09

there was nothing to the rumor about her

8:11

and Gordon Massey. On

8:14

the morning she left for Florida, the

8:16

couple asserted their love for each

8:18

other and kissed each other goodbye.

8:22

That evening, in the family home,

8:24

alone with his children, Ron

8:27

got a mysterious phone call. He

8:30

told his children he was going out and

8:33

left the house. A

8:36

couple of days into their trip, on

8:38

August nineteenth, Mary

8:40

received an urgent call from the Circleville

8:43

Sheriff's office. She picked

8:45

up the receiver eagerly. Surely

8:47

they wouldn't be calling her unless they'd

8:50

finally cracked the case, she thought, But

8:53

the Sheriff's voice was solemn. He

8:55

asked Mary if she was sitting down,

8:59

and then he told her that

9:01

her husband, Ron was dead.

9:14

Doctor Ray Carroll was no stranger

9:16

to grisly sights. He'd

9:18

been the Pickaway County coroner for

9:21

long enough that not much phazed him.

9:24

But as he pulled up to the scene just

9:26

off Route three that evening, he

9:28

had to take a moment to steal himself.

9:32

The pickup truck was almost unrecognizable,

9:35

twisted and warped and upside

9:37

down, its remnants

9:40

wrapped around a tree on the side

9:42

of the freeway. He

9:44

could just barely make out the silhouette

9:47

of the driver, crumpled on the ground

9:49

a few feet from the truck. He'd

9:52

been ejected through the windshield as

9:54

the vehicle flipped over, and the ground

9:56

surrounding him was covered in shattered

9:59

glass. The paramedics

10:01

at the scene had done all they

10:03

could. Everybody there knew

10:06

it was a lost cause, but it

10:08

was doctor Carroll's job to confirm

10:10

the ugly truth. It

10:12

didn't take him long. After

10:15

checking for a heartbeat, respiration,

10:18

and corneal reflex, he

10:20

pronounced Ron Gillespie, husband

10:23

and father of two, dead

10:26

at the age of thirty five. During

10:29

the full autopsy, doctor Carroll

10:32

established that Ron had suffered

10:34

massive internal injuries in the crash,

10:37

so severe that he'd likely

10:39

died within minutes. He

10:41

also found that Ron's blood alcohol

10:44

level was almost twice the legal

10:46

limit. So there

10:49

was the explanation he thought tragic,

10:52

entirely preventable, but easy

10:55

to understand. When

10:58

he filled out his official report, doctor

11:00

Carroll marked the cause of death as

11:03

an accident caused by

11:05

driving under the influence. As

11:08

far as the authorities were concerned,

11:10

that was the end of it. Perhaps

11:13

Ron didn't believe his wife after

11:15

all when she said there was no truth

11:18

to the rumors of her affair and

11:20

it had all been too much for him. To

11:24

Ron's loved ones, however, this version

11:27

of events made no sense whatsoever.

11:31

In the aftermath of Ron's death, Mary

11:34

leaned on her in laws for support. Karen

11:37

Sue, Ron's sister, had

11:39

been with her in Florida when the terrible

11:42

news came in. Meanwhile,

11:45

Karen Sue's husband, Paul fresh

11:47

Hour, was becoming increasingly suspicious

11:50

about the official narrative. The

11:52

two couples socialized often, and

11:55

Paul knew that Ron was not a heavy

11:57

drinker. Getting behind

11:59

the wheel of a truck intoxicated.

12:02

It just didn't add up, and

12:05

that wasn't the only thing driving

12:07

Paul's doubts.

12:15

At the scene of Ron Gillespie's crash,

12:18

underneath his body, police

12:21

found a point twenty two caliber

12:23

revolver. Analysis

12:25

later showed that the gun had

12:27

been fired. To

12:30

Paul. This was a literal smoking

12:32

gun. He was adamant

12:35

that Ron's death was no accident

12:37

and that it was somehow related to

12:39

the vicious letter campaign. He

12:42

went to the sheriff and begged him to

12:44

re examine the case, insisting

12:46

that he knew what had really happened.

12:50

Clearly, Ron had fired that revolver

12:52

in a last desperate attempt to

12:54

defend himself seconds

12:57

before he was murdered. Though

12:59

the Pickaway County sheriff had been investigating

13:02

the poison pen letters for months, he

13:05

saw no connection between that mystery

13:08

and Ron's tragic death. He

13:10

certainly didn't buy the idea that he'd

13:13

been murdered. To him,

13:15

Paul fresh Hour seemed like a loon,

13:19

but he did feel terrible for poor

13:21

Mary Gillespie, who'd been

13:23

through more trauma in a year than

13:25

anyone should suffer in a lifetime.

13:28

And it wasn't over yet. Despite

13:32

Ron's death, the letters kept

13:34

on coming. Clearly the

13:36

author didn't care that they were

13:38

tormenting a newly widowed

13:41

mother of two. As

13:43

far as they were concerned, Mary

13:45

was an adulterer and deserved

13:47

to be punished. And there was

13:49

only one person alive who

13:52

really understood what Mary was going

13:54

through. Local

13:56

school superintendent Gordon

13:59

Massey. Although

14:01

Gordon hadn't received any letters

14:03

himself, he'd been openly

14:05

named as Mary's alleged lover,

14:09

and just like Mary, he'd had

14:11

to deal with the relentless small town

14:13

gossip the way conversations

14:15

seemed to mysteriously stop as

14:18

soon as he walked into a room, not

14:20

to mention having to explain himself

14:23

to his own partner. Up

14:25

to that point, both Mary

14:27

and Gordon always denied

14:30

that they'd ever had an affair. It'll

14:32

never be known if that was true, but

14:35

what is known is that after

14:37

Mary's husband, Ron's death,

14:40

things changed. The

14:43

Circleville letters had seemingly become

14:45

a self fulfilling prophecy, as

14:48

Mary and Gordon did then

14:50

start to see each other. Unsurprisingly,

14:54

this only added fuel to the fire.

14:57

When this salacious revelation started

15:00

doing the rounds, more and more venomous

15:02

letters were sent to Mary's friends

15:04

and family, to local businesses,

15:07

even to her children's school. Some

15:11

letters even included direct threats

15:13

to Mary's children. It's

15:16

your daughter's turn to pay for what you've

15:18

done, said one, while

15:21

in another the writer openly

15:23

threatened to put a bullet in

15:25

the child's head. The

15:28

police investigation into the letters

15:30

had petered out by this point with

15:32

no solid leads at all, so

15:35

Mary had little option but to

15:37

do her best to ignore them and

15:40

try and get on with her life.

15:42

But as it soon turned out, the

15:45

author of the letters didn't take

15:47

kindly to being ignored.

15:56

By February of nineteen eighty

15:59

three were looking up for Mary.

16:02

It had been almost six years since

16:04

the first of what would come to be known

16:07

as the Circleville letters were

16:09

sent to her, and five and a

16:11

half since she'd lost ron Through

16:14

it all, she'd somehow managed

16:17

to remain sane now.

16:20

Whenever an envelope showed up in her

16:22

mailbox with that familiar blocky

16:24

scrawl, she didn't entertain it

16:26

at all. She simply threw

16:28

it away without reading its contents,

16:32

and over time their power over

16:34

her dwindled. She

16:36

could go entire days without thinking

16:38

about the letters at all, and

16:41

so it was when in the afternoon

16:44

of February seventh, Mary

16:46

climbed into her empty school bus

16:48

and set out to do her usual afternoon

16:51

pickups. She'd been

16:53

serving the same local schools for

16:56

so many years now that she could

16:58

probably drive this route blindfolded.

17:01

But just as she was approaching a left

17:03

turn, something caught

17:05

her eye, a flash

17:08

of white in her peripheral vision, an

17:10

object that shouldn't be there. A

17:14

cold knot of dread formed in her

17:16

stomach as her body reacted

17:18

fiscerally to a sickeningly

17:20

familiar sight. It

17:23

was another sign written

17:25

in that unmistakable aggressive

17:27

handwriting, pinned onto a nearby

17:30

fence. The message was

17:32

obscene, violent, and

17:34

this time it wasn't about Mary. It

17:37

was about her thirteen year old daughter.

17:40

Gripping the steering wheel hard to keep

17:43

her hands from shaking, Mary

17:45

pulled the bus over to the side of the road

17:48

and switched off the engine. She

17:50

clambered out onto the sidewalk, looking

17:53

nervously about to see if anyone

17:55

else was there. As

17:57

her mind raised, she walked

17:59

brit over to the sign and

18:02

was just about to wrench it down when

18:04

she felt the weight of something solid

18:07

behind it. After

18:09

a confused moment, she realized

18:11

that there was a wooden box behind

18:14

the sign, attached to it with twine.

18:17

When she finally got the contraption off the

18:20

fence, she tried to pry it open,

18:22

but the twine was heavy duty and

18:25

wound too tightly around the box.

18:28

As Mary wrestled with it, she heard

18:30

the sound of a car approaching. Terrified

18:34

at the thought of being seen next

18:36

to the sign, she quickly hid

18:38

the box under her coat and hurried

18:40

back into the bus.

18:51

When Mary made it home later that evening,

18:54

she was finally able to get into the

18:56

mysterious box. With

18:58

her heart pounding, she grabbed

19:00

a pair of scissors and cut through the

19:02

twine, then yanked

19:04

open the lid. Looking

19:06

down, her eyes widened

19:09

in terror at the sight of a loaded

19:11

pistol primed to go off.

19:15

There was no denying what she was looking at.

19:18

The box was a booby trap designed

19:21

to kill her. When

19:23

she took the box to the Sheriff's office, the

19:26

officers there confirmed it. The

19:29

gun had been clumsily rigged up to

19:31

a spring mechanism seemingly

19:33

designed to make it fire as soon

19:35

as the sign was pulled down from the

19:37

fence. Fortunately

19:39

for Mary, the trap had failed.

19:43

Though the Circleville Letter's investigation

19:46

had lain dormant for years, this

19:48

dramatic new piece of evidence

19:50

revived it instantly. The

19:53

sheriff sent the trap to Ohio's

19:55

Bureau of Criminal Investigation for

19:58

expert analysis. The

20:00

serial number on the gun had

20:02

been partially filed off to prevent

20:05

it from being traced, but it

20:07

was a shoddy job, so investigators

20:10

were able to restore it, and

20:12

when they ran it through their system, the

20:14

name of the owner came up right

20:17

away. The gun

20:19

belonged to none other than Mary's

20:21

beloved brother in law, Paul

20:24

fresh Hour, husband to

20:26

Karen Sue. Mary

20:29

was flabbergasted at

20:32

first when police told her the

20:34

gun belonged to Paul. She refused

20:36

to believe it. There must have

20:39

been a mistake. She insisted. Paul

20:42

and his wife, Karen Sue, had

20:45

been her rocks after she'd lost

20:47

Ron, karen Sue's brother,

20:50

and though she hadn't seen as much of them lately,

20:52

she still considered them family. The

20:56

idea that he could have set

20:58

such a cruel trap for her, never

21:00

mind that he might have been behind the letters

21:02

all along, was unthinkable, but

21:06

the authorities confirmed it with the

21:08

seller of the gun, Paul

21:10

fresh Hour was undoubtedly its

21:12

owner. As

21:15

it turned out, the fresh Hours

21:17

were in the middle of an acrimonious divorce

21:19

at the time. This was a stroke

21:21

of luck for the police investigation.

21:24

If the couple did have something to hide,

21:27

maybe they'd be more inclined to turn

21:29

on each other now that their marriage

21:32

was over, and when

21:34

the police went to interview Karen Sue,

21:37

she was more than willing to talk. According

21:47

to Karen Sue, she and Paul

21:49

had been very close with the Gillespies

21:51

when they were first married, but back

21:53

in nineteen seventy seven, Paul

21:56

became convinced that Mary was

21:58

having an affair with Goaudon and Massey

22:01

and was furious at her for it. Incredibly,

22:05

according to Karen Sue,

22:07

Paul had been the writer of the letters

22:09

all along. She told

22:11

investigators that she first knew it

22:13

was him after finding one of the

22:15

letters torn up in their bathroom. Soon

22:18

after that, she said, she searched

22:21

the house and found two more letters

22:23

among Paul's things. But

22:26

when investigators spoke to Paul,

22:28

he denied any wrongdoing.

22:32

Yes, the gun was his, he said, but

22:34

according to him, it had been

22:36

stolen weeks before Mary

22:38

found it. He had nothing

22:41

to do with the letters, he insisted, and

22:43

would never dream of trying to harm

22:45

Mary. Paul

22:48

allowed the police to conduct a thorough

22:50

search of his house and his car, and

22:53

gave them samples of its handwriting

22:55

to prove that he hadn't written the letters.

22:58

He also agreed to take a polygraph

23:01

test, but he failed.

23:05

Though such tests have been widely

23:07

discredited as a means of establishing

23:09

guilt. On top of owning the

23:11

gun and Karen Sue's testimony,

23:14

this proved to be the final nail

23:16

in his coffin for the police.

23:19

Shortly after he failed the polygraph

23:21

test, Paul fresh Hour was

23:24

arrested for the attempted murder

23:26

of Mary Gillespie.

23:34

Although Paul fresh Hour was never charged

23:37

with writing any of the Circleville letters,

23:40

they played a central role in his trial.

23:43

The prosecution clearly figured that

23:45

in order to convince a jury that Paul

23:47

had tried to kill Mary, they first

23:50

had to establish that he was the one

23:52

who'd been tormenting her for years.

23:55

Paul's lawyers tried to exclude

23:57

the letters from the trial, arguing

23:59

that because they didn't contain any

24:02

explicit threats to Mary's life,

24:04

they were irrelevant to the charge at

24:06

hand. The judge

24:08

agreed in part, but still allowed

24:11

more than thirty of the letters to be

24:13

admitted as evidence. A

24:16

handwriting expert for the prosecution

24:18

testified about three different pieces

24:21

of evidence the letters,

24:23

the sign attached to the booby trap

24:26

and a sample of Paul's handwriting.

24:29

He stated that there were significant

24:31

similarities between them all and

24:34

that in his expert opinion, Paul

24:37

was the sole writer. Paul's

24:40

fingerprints weren't found anywhere

24:42

on the gun or the box, and he

24:45

had a decent alibi for most of

24:47

the day that Mary had found the trap.

24:50

But in the end, these glaring

24:52

holes in the prosecution's case weren't

24:55

enough. The

24:57

jury found him guilty of attempted

24:59

murder, and he was given the maximum

25:01

sentence of seven to twenty five

25:04

years behind bars. Mary

25:07

testified against Paul at the trial,

25:09

and as painful as the whole process had

25:12

been, she no doubt felt a

25:14

sense of relief when the verdict was

25:16

read out. At

25:18

last, She thought the nightmare

25:20

was finally over. But after

25:23

Paul went to prison, the letters

25:25

didn't stop, not even

25:28

close. In fact,

25:30

during the decade that Paul spent behind

25:33

bars, hundreds more anonymous

25:35

creeds were sent. Journalists

25:38

who'd covered Paul's trial received

25:40

letters, as did Paul. Fresh

25:43

hour, Now, when are you going

25:46

to believe you aren't getting out of there?

25:48

The taunting letter read, no

25:51

one wants you out. The joke

25:53

is on you. Some

25:55

have suggested that Paul could have

25:58

simply sent a letter to himself as

26:00

a way to cover his tracks, but

26:02

according to the prison warden, it

26:04

would have been physically impossible for him

26:07

to send any letters from prison. All

26:10

of his communications were closely

26:12

monitored, and he had no access

26:14

to pens or paper. Some

26:17

reports indicate that he was even

26:19

kept in isolation for large

26:21

stretches of his sentence. So

26:24

there are three logical possibilities.

26:27

Either Paul was the writer of the letters

26:30

and somehow found a way to post them

26:32

from prison, or somebody else

26:34

to cup the mantle after he was sent

26:36

away, or he

26:39

was entirely innocent. Incredibly,

26:50

since the Circleville letters were

26:52

not part of Paul's conviction, the

26:54

fact that they continued after his arrest

26:57

had no bearing on his case. After

27:00

serving ten and a half years in prison

27:02

for attempted murder, he was finally

27:05

released in nineteen ninety four. In

27:08

one final bizarre twist, the

27:10

letters abruptly stopped for good

27:12

as soon as Paul was free.

27:16

For his part, Paul maintained

27:18

his innocence and accused Karen

27:20

Sue of framing him. His

27:23

defense lawyer even raised this possibility

27:25

at the trial arguing that she

27:27

was the only person who had something

27:30

to gain by Paul going to prison,

27:33

but she was never considered an official

27:35

suspect. Paul

27:37

spent the rest of his life trying

27:39

in vain to clear his name, writing

27:42

multiple times to the FBI about

27:45

his conviction, the letters,

27:47

and the mysterious circumstances of

27:50

Bron Gillespie's death in

27:53

twenty twelve at the age of

27:55

seventy, he died, taking

27:58

with him any hope of a genuine,

28:01

concrete answer to the mystery. As

28:05

compelling evidence both for and

28:07

against Paul. The fact

28:09

that the letters continued while he was in prison

28:12

strongly suggests to many that he couldn't

28:14

possibly have been the author. But

28:17

recently, the American CBS

28:20

program forty eight Hours conducted

28:23

a new independent analysis

28:25

of the letters. Forensic

28:28

document expert Beverly East

28:30

examined forty nine of them alongside

28:33

samples of Paul's handwriting, looking

28:36

for distinctive traits that they had in

28:38

common. She concluded

28:40

that he was beyond any

28:43

shadow of a doubt the writer of

28:45

the letters, but

28:47

to this day, the true culprit

28:50

behind them has never been conclusively

28:53

identify it. This

29:01

episode was written by Emma Dibden

29:04

and produced by Richard mc clain Smith.

29:08

Unexplained is an AV Club Productions

29:10

podcast created by Richard

29:12

mc lain Smith. All other elements

29:14

of the podcast, including the music, are

29:17

also produced by me Richard mc clan

29:19

smith. Unexplained.

29:21

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29:23

never before featured on the show, is

29:25

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29:28

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