This series pre-dated the ability to record live television broadcasts. No episodes are known to survive.
The idea of the series was that the ghosts of the murdered would tell the story of their murders. George Kelting was the storyteller and acted as the ghost, wearing white make-up and having a towel draped over his head. Due to the technical limitations of the time the visual effects were not impressive--the camera showed only George Kelting's head.
The series was also broadcast on radio by W2XE New York City and AM 970 WABC (forerunner to modern AM 880 WCBS, not related to the current WABC or AM 970). No audio recordings of the program were ever made, nor were any portions of the program filmed. The only remaining documents are a single publicity photo of Kelting in costume and some newspaper mentions, making it a lost television broadcast.
Television's first dramatic anthology.
It is believed to be one of the first dramatic television series in the world. For part of its run it was followed on the schedule by Piano Lessons.