Here's a conspiracy theory that would have fit perfectly in the late 1800s: Jack the Ripper was Lewis Carroll, the author of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. Carroll, whose real name was Charles Dodgson, was well-known for his fondness for wordplay such as anagrams. Lewis scholar Richard Wallace published a book in 1996 on his hypothesis that Dodgson committed the murders and subsequently confessed in anagram form in a children's book called The Nursery Alice. Wallace was able to rearrange the letters into a very detailed confession from Dodgson and his claimed collaborator, Thomas Bayne, in one section of the book, a line about a dog's food that added little to the plot. Other puzzle pieces seemed
Related Facts
Did you Know? Assassin’s Creed is more successful than FIFA
San Marino has a history that predates the Middle Ages.
Badminton's inaugural match.
Swiss Guards protect the Pope.
Authors nearly never create the cover and frequently have no say in the matter.
Swiggy takes care of its workers
A Spoiler Expert was once hired by Netflix.
Don't ever be too harsh with Dogs
Dust mites cannot be avoided.
Fecal transplants are ancient medicine made modern
Niagara Falls is made up of three waterfalls.
Two signs produced the most presidents.
The popularity of crochet is rising!
Tiny flowers make up sunflowers.
Have you heard the legends of El Chupacabra?
Did you Know? Wonder Woman was inspired by a Ménage a Trois
Did you know? Death by elephant was a common method of execution in Ancient Asia.
The name of E.T. is revealed in the unfinished sequel.
The original logo of Starbucks was controversial.
Did you Know? Cambodians celebrate the New Year in April
toxins are absorbed by sunflower
Never Has Bulgaria Been Colonized
There are numerous well-known crochet artists.
The novel Gadsby, published in 1939, is the longest book ever published that does not include the letter 'e.'
Omega-3-rich items made from krill are luxurious.