Teenage lovers Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb thought they were smart enough to kidnap and murder 14-year-old Bobby Franks without getting caught — but within 10 days of the crime, they both confessed. The post Leopold And Loeb, The Rich Teens Who Killed A Boy Just To See If They Could Commit The ‘Perfect Crime’ appeared first on All That's Interesting.

Although friends, family, and Anne Frank's diary have shed some light on Margot Frank, her own diary was lost — leaving much of her inner life a mystery. The post The Forgotten Story Of Margot Frank, Anne Frank’s ‘Brilliant’ Older Sister Who Also Kept A Diary appeared first on All That's Interesting.

Throughout the 1930s, Louis "Lepke" Buchalter and Albert Anastasia led a vicious gang of hitmen who killed their rivals in gruesome ways — but one of Murder Inc.'s own members turned informer and led to the organization's downfall in the early '40s. The post 33 Photos Of Lepke’s Murder Inc., The Mob’s Most Brutal Hit Squad appeared first on All That's Interesting.

In 1814, the despondent French leader tried to die by suicide after a military defeat but was thwarted by a loyal aide. The post Two Pistols That Napoleon Planned To Take His Own Life With Just Sold At Auction For $1.8 Million appeared first on All That's Interesting.

During the Middle Ages, Europeans skinned domestic cats for their fur. Now, recent excavations have revealed the first archaeological evidence of the practice in medieval Portugal. The post New Study Finds That House Cats Were Skinned For Their Fur In Medieval Portugal appeared first on All That's Interesting.

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Excavations at Zerzevan Castle in the Çınar district of Diyarbakır, southeastern Turkey, have unearthed an area where participants of secret rituals resided in a 1,900-year-old underground temple dedicated to the Mithras religion!  Located near the Demirölçek neighborhood, approximately 13 kilometers (8 miles) from the district, Zerzevan Castle served as a "military settlement" during the Roman Empire and is a significant tourist attraction for the region.  Excavation work began in 2014, supported by the Ministry of Culture and Tourism, the governorship, Diyarbakır Museum, the Çınar District Governorate, and Dicle University. These efforts have continued at the historic site, which is on the UNESCO World Heritage (Tentative) List, reports Daily Sabah.  Read moreSection: NewsHistory & ArchaeologyAncient PlacesAsiaRead Later