Spring storm brings rain and wind Tuesday into Wednesday

MPR News is your trusted resource for the news you need. With your support, MPR News brings accessible, courageous journalism and authentic conversation to everyone - free of paywalls and barriers. Your gift makes a difference.

Create a More Connected Minnesota

Last week marked the 34th anniversary of one of Minnesota's most notorious murder cases.  It was June 27, 1977 when heiress Elizabeth Congdon was found dead in her bedroom at the elegant Glensheen mansion in Duluth.  A nurse was found dead on the staircase.   


One of the private investigators who looked into that case, working with defense attorney Ron Meshbesher, was Vincent Carraher.  Carraher has spent 40 years as a criminal defense investigator and has worked on some well known cases throughout Minnesota.  

MPR's Cathy Wurzer spoke with Carraher, who's written a new book about his career called "What Happened to Lady Justice."

Last week marked the 34th anniversary of one of Minnesota's most notorious murder cases.  It was June 27, 1977 when heiress Elizabeth Congdon was found dead in her bedroom at the elegant Glensheen mansion in Duluth.  One of the private investigators who looked into that case  was Vincent Carraher.  Carraher has spent 40 years as a criminal defense investigator and has worked on some well known cases throughout Minnesota. He's written a new book about his career, and he spoke to MPR's Cathy Wurzer.

Last week marked the 34th anniversary of one of Minnesota's most notorious murder cases.  It was June 27, 1977 when heiress Elizabeth Congdon was found dead in her bedroom at the elegant Glensheen mansion in Duluth.  A nurse was found dead on the staircase.   One of the private investigators who looked into that case, working with defense attorney Ron Meshbesher, was Vincent Carraher.  Carraher has spent 40 years as a criminal defense investigator and has worked on some well known cases throughout Minnesota.

Defense investigator talks about his career in a new book

Share

Create a More Connected Minnesota