The Boston Strangler case

The Boston Strangler case involved a series of murders between 1962 and 1964, where 13 women in Boston were sexually assaulted and strangled. For years, the crimes were linked to a single perpetrator, but the true identity remained uncertain. Albert DeSalvo confessed to being the Strangler, but evidence confirming his guilt was limited, and some suspects remain unproven. The case highlighted issues of forensic investigation and criminal psychology, capturing public attention and raising concerns about safety and the justice process during that era.