Dr. Thomas Young was married to Grace (Young) Grogan, a millionaire widow with one son. Dr. Young confessed to killing his wife and burying her body in a cistern at their Beverly Glen cabin in an attempt to gain custody of his stepson and his inheritance. In the middle of his trial in August 1925 Young committed suicide while in jail.
Grace (Young) Grogon, a millionaire widow with one son, married Dr. Thomas Young, a dentist. Dr. Young confessed to killing Grace and burying her body in a cistern at her Beverly Glen cabin in an attempt to gain custody of his stepson and his inheritance. In the middle of his trial in August 1925 Young committed suicide while in jail.
Photo, cropped, appears with article "Young Case Mystery Woman Found: BLONDE TO GIVE TESTIMONY Miss Nita Carson Declared, Unwittingly, to Have Caused Quarrel Ending in Young Tragedy," Los Angeles Times, 20 Aug. 1925: A2.
Dr. Thomas Young was married to Grace (Young) Grogan, a millionaire widow with one son. Dr. Young confessed to killing his wife and burying her body in a cistern at their Beverly Glen cabin in an attempt to gain custody of his stepson and his inheritance. In the middle of his trial in August 1925 Young committed suicide while in jail.
Grace (Young) Grogon, a millionaire widow with one son, married Dr. Thomas Young, a dentist. Dr. Young confessed to killing Grace and burying her body in a cistern at her Beverly Glen cabin in an attempt to gain custody of his stepson and his inheritance. In the middle of his trial in August 1925 Young committed suicide while in jail.
![Two detectives unearthing the remains of Grace [Young] Grogan at her Beverly Glen cabin, Los Angeles, 1925](https://iiif.library.ucla.edu/iiif/2/ark%3A%2F21198%2Fzz0002pr8w/full/!200,200/0/default.jpg)
![Grace [Young] Grogan's body on an autopsy table in coroner's office, Los Angeles, Calif., 1925](https://iiif.library.ucla.edu/iiif/2/ark%3A%2F21198%2Fzz0002prbx/full/!200,200/0/default.jpg)