Season 2 Episode 12 The Lady Of The Dunes

On July 26, 1974, the nude body of a woman was discovered along the shoreline in Provincetown, MA. Because of the serene way in which her body was positioned in the sand dunes, the murder quickly became known as the Lady of the Dunes case. The Lady of the Dunes murder remains unsolved to this day, and is one of the oldest cold cases in Massachusetts.Hadden Clark claims to have stumbled across the body when he was night fishing. He says he placed her IDs in the root cellar.Hadden finally admitted that he was a part of the crime, but through letters and phone conversations we will see that the story keeps changing. The one thing Tony Ciaglia knows for sure is that Hadden was there that night and was somehow involved. Tony and Al will discuss the many twists and turns that the story has taken as they compare Hadden’s different stories that he has told over the years.  Tony Ciaglia realizes there are only two things that can be verified:1. Hadden claims that both girls Identification is in the root cellar2. Hadden says that he wrote in his journal and diary what happened that night. Those journals and diaries are also in the root cellar. Tony vows that they won’t stop until they find the Root cellar!Standard Legal Disclaimer for Murder Phone:“The content of this podcast, including all phone calls, interviews, and original commentary, is the exclusive property of Murder Phone Podcasts, You Tube Video,Ciaglia Productions and Murder Phone LLC and any and all Murder Phone Productions. Unauthorized use, reproduction, or redistribution of any part of this show—including but not limited to recorded calls with incarcerated individuals—is strictly prohibited and may result in legal action.All audio recordings featured in this podcast are used with permission and are protected under copyright law. Any individual or entity using our original material without express written consent will be subject to copyright infringement claims and DMCA takedown notices.Murder Phone is more than a podcast—it’s a protected body of work. Respect it, or face the consequences.”