On a summer day in 1908, a group of picnickers found an old steamer trunk covered in overgrowth in a ravine in New Jersey. Inside was the partially decomposed body of Solomon Rosenbloom, a merchant from Windber, Pennsylvania, some 240 miles west, who went missing in late 1907. This discovery answered the question of where Rosenbloom went, and also revealed a secret, with Rosenbloom's wife sharing that their youngest son Alex had admitted to killing his father before he himself disappeared. Sound Engineering by Dave Harris Theme music courtesy of: Cinematic Epic Emotional | EGLAIR by Alex-Productions | https://onsound.eu/Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comCreative Commons / Attribution 3.0 Unported License (CC BY 3.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US Copyright © 2024 Crimes We Forgot - All Rights Reserved. Sources: Altoona Tribune – November 26, 1907 – A Windber Mystery The Central New Jersey Home News – August 17, 1908 – Murder Mystery in Jersey Courier-Post – August 21, 1908 – Victim Practically Identified as Missing Windber Merchant The Philadelphia Inquirer – August 22, 1908 – Trunk Mystery Now Appears to Near Conclusion The Pittsburgh Press – August 23, 1908 – Son of Slain Merchant Has Gone to Camden East Oregonian – August, 24, 1908 – Son Murdered Brutal Father The Saginaw News – August 24, 1908 – Trunk Victim Killed by Son Courier-Post – August 25, 1908 – Altoona Man Gave Police First Clue Chicago Tribune – August 25, 1908 – Clerks May Solve Murder Pottsville Republican – August 26, 1908 – Rosenbloom, Jr., Left Country Republican and Herald – August 27, 1908 – Rosenblooms Out on Bail The Republic – August 27, 1908 – Trunk Mystery Was Solved The Lafayette Journal – August 28, 1908 – Trunk Crime Clue Leads to Arrests Pittsburgh Post Gazette – September 9, 1908 – Gov. Stuart Asks for Return of Eglers The Pittsburgh Post – September 4, 1908 – May Release Englers Evening Courier – May 7, 1934 – Old City Hall’s Near Murder