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@hyunjin_aa7: TE VAMOS A EXTRAÑAR CAPITAN!! 🔟❤️‍🩹 #messi #likkkkeeeeeeeeeeee #foryoupage #fyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyypp #podercerdito❤️

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Tuesday 06 October 2026 22:29:02 GMT
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Kinda Interesting Things #359: Joseph Force Crater, “The Missingest Man in America” On August 6th, 1930, around 9:15 p.m., New York Supreme Court Justice Joseph Crater walked out of Billy Haas’ Chophouse on West 45th Street. He reportedly got into a taxi and headed west. That was the last time Joseph Crater was ever seen alive. Back in 1930, Justice Crater was 41 years old and newly appointed to the New York Supreme Court. He'd worked his way through Manhattan politics, built connections through Tammany Hall and made a name for himself. And then, he disappeared. In the summer of 1930, during a court recess, Crater and his wife, Stella, were staying at their summer home in Maine. In late July, Crater received a mysterious phone call and abruptly returned to New York. He came back to Maine a few days later, but on Aug. 3, he left for New York again. He promised Stella he'd be back within a week to celebrate her birthday on Aug. 9. On the morning of August 6, Crater spent about two hours in his chambers. He reportedly destroyed some documents, packed others into locked briefcases, and had his clerk cash two checks totaling $5,150. He then took the cash and files back to his apartment. That evening, Crater bought a single ticket to Dancing Partner at the Belasco Theatre. But instead of going to the theater, he went to Billy Haas’ Chophouse, where he had dinner with his friend, attorney William Klein, and Broadway showgirl Sally Lou Ritz. Around 9:15, Crater left the restaurant. His dinner companions told police that he got into a taxi. They later changed their stories, saying Crater actually walked away while they took the cab. Either way, this was the last confirmed sighting of Crater. It wasn't until September 3 that police were notified, and his disappearance became front-page news. Sources: “Judge Crater Abruptly Appears, at Least in Public Consciousness” (New York Times,William K. Rashbaum, 2005) “Judge Crater - 48 Years After The Taxi Ride” (Washington Post, Joseph P. Mastrangelo, 1978) “Case No. 13595” (New York Times, Tom Meehan, 1960) #nyc #DidYouKnow #nychistory #truecrimetiktok
Kinda Interesting Things #359: Joseph Force Crater, “The Missingest Man in America” On August 6th, 1930, around 9:15 p.m., New York Supreme Court Justice Joseph Crater walked out of Billy Haas’ Chophouse on West 45th Street. He reportedly got into a taxi and headed west. That was the last time Joseph Crater was ever seen alive. Back in 1930, Justice Crater was 41 years old and newly appointed to the New York Supreme Court. He'd worked his way through Manhattan politics, built connections through Tammany Hall and made a name for himself. And then, he disappeared. In the summer of 1930, during a court recess, Crater and his wife, Stella, were staying at their summer home in Maine. In late July, Crater received a mysterious phone call and abruptly returned to New York. He came back to Maine a few days later, but on Aug. 3, he left for New York again. He promised Stella he'd be back within a week to celebrate her birthday on Aug. 9. On the morning of August 6, Crater spent about two hours in his chambers. He reportedly destroyed some documents, packed others into locked briefcases, and had his clerk cash two checks totaling $5,150. He then took the cash and files back to his apartment. That evening, Crater bought a single ticket to Dancing Partner at the Belasco Theatre. But instead of going to the theater, he went to Billy Haas’ Chophouse, where he had dinner with his friend, attorney William Klein, and Broadway showgirl Sally Lou Ritz. Around 9:15, Crater left the restaurant. His dinner companions told police that he got into a taxi. They later changed their stories, saying Crater actually walked away while they took the cab. Either way, this was the last confirmed sighting of Crater. It wasn't until September 3 that police were notified, and his disappearance became front-page news. Sources: “Judge Crater Abruptly Appears, at Least in Public Consciousness” (New York Times,William K. Rashbaum, 2005) “Judge Crater - 48 Years After The Taxi Ride” (Washington Post, Joseph P. Mastrangelo, 1978) “Case No. 13595” (New York Times, Tom Meehan, 1960) #nyc #DidYouKnow #nychistory #truecrimetiktok
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