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Death in Small Doses
One night, Nancy Lyon awakes in pain and dies shortly after--poisoned with arsenic. Her family immediately suspects her husband Richard, who left her temporarily the year before because of an affair. Especially Nancy's brother is keen on getting the children away from the suspected murderer. All evidence points against Richard, but in court Richard surprisingly presents proof that his wife had depression, so perhaps she killed herself. Or is this 'proof' just fake? Depicts an authentic case.
2 March 1950, Queens, New York, USA
17 October 1965, Valdosta, Georgia, USA
4 February 1935, Cincinnati, Ohio, USA
27 June 1953, Griffin, Georgia, USA
28 December 1983, Greensboro, North Carolina, USA
16 November 1931, Brooklyn, New York, New York, USA
30 September 1959, Weston, West Virginia, USA
1937, Santurce, Puerto Rico
30 January 1951, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA
3 March 1968, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, USA
7 September 1987, Raleigh, North Carolina, USA
13 June 1951, New York City, New York, USA
9 October 1950, Spokane, Washington, USA
31 July 1958, Dallas, Texas, USA
19 November 1955, Merrick, Long Island, New York, USA
9 June 1953, Terre Haute, Indiana, USA
1945, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
27 December 1927, Concord, North Carolina, USA
