What if the deadliest secret inside a Gilded Age mansion wasn't what happened-but what was never said?In the summer of 1900, May Fosburgh, the elegant daughter of a wealthy Pittsfield, Massachusetts family, was found shot in her own bedroom. Her family claimed it was a tragic burglary. Investigators weren't convinced. And when detectives turned their attention toward the family itself, a storm of silence, privilege, and influence was unleashed.One woman died. The truth never recovered.Unresolved But Not Forgotten revisits the chilling real-life mystery that divided a town and shocked the nation. Was May the victim of an intruder-or of a secret the Fosburghs could never risk being revealed?Inside this book, you will uncover: A gripping reconstruction of the night May was killed, based on rare court records, archived press reports, and unpublished letters.Forensic analysis of the early 1900s crime scene and how the investigation was compromised by the era's limitations-and the family's resistance.The explosive inquest and trial, where testimony cracked the family's alibi and the judge himself questioned the case's integrity.Profiles of key figures, including a determined detective whose pursuit of justice put him at odds with Pittsfield's elite.A deep dive into the legal, cultural, and psychological stakes, showing how wealth reshaped the investigation, the press, and public opinion.This is not just a true crime story. It's a portrait of how a single moment can fracture a family, stain a legacy, and haunt a city for over a century.This Book Is For Readers Who Crave: Historical true crime where power and silence protect the guiltyGilded Age drama that unfolds like a slow-burning mysteryCold cases that still provoke questions and disturb answersDeep forensic and legal analysis of turn-of-the-century justiceReal-life tragedies that challenge the notion of closurePerfect for fans of: The Murder of Helen Jewett by Patricia Cline CohenKillers of the Flower Moon by David GrannThe Midnight Assassin by Skip HollandsworthThe Cases That Haunt Us by John DouglasAmerican Homicide by Randolph RothMay Fosburgh's story is one of wealth, silence, and the price of a truth too dangerous to tell.More than a century later, this haunting case still demands the one thing it never received-a full reckoning.This book is a must-read for anyone who believes that history's coldest cases still deserve justice.