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1. Twin Falls County Court Records (State of Idaho v.
Lyda Southard, 1921) — Idaho State Archives, Boise, ID.
2. Idaho Statesman Archives (1915–1958) — digital microfilm
collection, Boise Public Library.
3. Twin Falls Daily News (August–September 1919; July 1921;
May 1931).
4. Boise Capital News, “Lyda Southard, ‘Flypaper Lida,’ Escapes Prison”
(May 5, 1931).
5. U.S. Census Records (1900–1940) — confirm residences of Lyda
Ann Trueblood / Lyda Southard in Missouri, Idaho, Montana, and Utah.
6. “Arsenic Detection and Forensic Toxicology in Early 20th-Century
America.” Journal of Forensic Sciences, Vol. 58, No. 2 (2013).
7. Smith, Henry L. The Poisoner’s Handbook: Arsenic and the Birth
of Forensic Toxicology. New York: Harper, 1932.
8. Harris, Dean. “Lyda Trueblood: Idaho’s Lady Bluebeard.” Idaho
Yesterdays, Vol. 20, No. 3 (1976). Idaho Historical Society Quarterly.
9. Kershaw, Robert. Lady Bluebeard: The True Story of Lyda
Southard. Twin Falls Press, 1980.
10. Shreeve, Cynthia. “The Woman Who Outlived Her Truth.” True Crime
Illustrated, June 1999.
11. Old Idaho Penitentiary Archives, Boise, ID.
12. Twin Falls County Historical Museum, Filer, ID.
13. Idaho State Historical Society Digital
Collections https://history.idaho.gov
14. “Lyda Trueblood: Idaho’s Lady Bluebeard.” Idaho Public Television
(Idaho Experience series, 2018).
15. Library of Congress — Chronicling America:
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