The Wonderland Murders – Newspaper Clippings


You may now read all Wonderland newspaper clippings from one place:

wine-beer

Page from the Johnny Wadd comic book. Warning: Nudity.
The Vindicator. Sept. 9, 1988.
I don’t know if that is John Holmes or some villain from the Old West. Is it even a photo? LOL
Source: LA Coroner Reports
The Glasgow Herald. Oct 15, 1982.
The Spokesman-Review. March 16, 1977.
April, 1983.
Holmes Trial
July 3, 1981. Boca Raton News.
The Palm Beach Post. April 28, 1982.
UPI Article. 1988.
Diles and Nash sit in the holding pen at court
Beder Clifton, the cop who knew and busted Ron Launius in the 1970s.
The Victoria Advocate. July 19, 1996.
Sarasota Herald-Tribune, December 8, 1981
Oh well, ya gotta go sometime.
The Press-Courier. Jan. 3, 1974.
To all of the Wonderland fans, have a Happy Easter!
I wish that the folks who run the Wonderland Wikipedia page would clean up their erroneous phony baloney!
Marysville-Yuba Appeal Democrat. March 17, 1982.
Is that photo even Holmes? Ha.
“If you could read my mind…”
Star News. April 29, 1962.
They can’t pin this one on Squeaky! She was in prison at the time.
The Press-Courier. December 2, 1981.
The Union Democrat. March 14, 1988.
June, 1983
L.A. Herald-Examiner. July 3, 1981.
Click to enlarge image. The Courier, July 29, 1981.
Source: Press-Courier, July 3, 1981
Best part of researching old newspapers are the classic advertisements! I like that price!
The Press-Courier. June 13, 1974
AP Article. October 1971.
You can’t make this stuff up. News articles back then had attention to detail.
University of Chicago Press, June, 2000. A month before the movie aired, there was another edition of this book printed. I bet that it sells like hot cakes!
July 2, 1981.
UPI Article. Dec. 5, 1982.
UPI Article. Nov. 23, 1982.
A page from the Coroner Report
L.A. Herald-Examiner. July 3, 1981
“Live in lover…”
Lots of typos in this article. Someone hire a proofreader!!
From the book, What Wild Ecstacy by John Heidenry.
The Press-Courier. July 3, 1981.
What Wild Ecstasy by John Heidenry.
More people watched his nationally syndicated television show between 1953 and 1955 than followed I Love Lucy. Even a decade after his death, the attendance records he set at Madison Square Garden, the Hollywood Bowl, and Radio City Music Hall still stand. Arguably the most popular entertainer of the twentieth century, this very public figure nonetheless kept more than a few secrets.
AP Article. July 2, 1981.
AP Article. July 2, 1981.
Lodi News-Sentinenl. July 3, 1981.
Milwaukee Journal. February 20, 1990.
Sarasota Herald-Tribune. June 4, 1982.
L.A. Herald-Examiner. July 4, 1981.
Lodi News-Sentinel. June 9, 1982.
Contempt of court.
Liberace: “You Monster!”