Fascinating True Stories From the Flip Side of History

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The Denver Spiderman – Podcast #241

In Denver, Colorado, in 1941, a man was found murdered in his own home. The most unusual part was that all of the doors and windows were locked from the inside. The question is just how was the killer able to make his getaway? (Images to accompany the story are below.)

I told this story to Matt and McKinley Breen, the father and son team who host the daily podcast History Dispatches, so make sure you listen to find out what really happened.

You can hear more episodes of History Dispatches at historydispatches.com.

The Peters' Home at 3335 West Moncrieff Place in Denver, Colorado.
The Peters’ Home at 3335 West Moncrieff Place in Denver, Colorado.
The middle house is the home today.
The middle house is the home today. (Google Maps image.)
Philip Peters, the murder victim.
Philip Peters, the murder victim.
Gravestone of Helen and Phil Peters.
Gravestone of Helen and Phil Peters. (Find-A-Grave image.)
Philip Peters, Jr. (Passport photo)
Their son, Philip Peters, Jr. (Passport photo)
The attic opening.
The attic opening.
The attic space in which Coneys hid.
The attic space in which Coneys hid.
Theodore Edward Coneys shortly after his arrest.
Theodore Edward Coneys shortly after his arrest.
Theodore Edward Coneys
Theodore Edward Coneys
Theodore Edward Coneys
Theodore Edward Coneys
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