Moran’s second-in-command.
The was the execution-style murder of seven members and associates of the North Side Gang in Chicago on February 14, 1929 . The event is widely regarded as the most infamous gangland killing of the Prohibition era, marking a decisive shift in power toward Al Capone and his South Side Gang . Event Overview subtitle The St. Valentine's Day Massacre
The victims included key members of George "Bugs" Moran's inner circle: Moran’s second-in-command
The site of the garage was demolished in 1967, and today, parts of the original brick wall are on display at in Las Vegas. Analysis: An Account of the St. Valentine's Day Massacre Event Overview The victims included key members of
Top gang enforcers. Frank was the only one found alive, but he died shortly after, refusing to identify the shooters with the words, "No one shot me". Adam Heyer: The gang's business manager and bookkeeper. Albert Weinshank: A gang associate and speakeasy manager.
To complete the deception for onlookers, the two "uniformed officers" led the two "plainclothes" men out of the garage with their hands up, as if they were making an arrest.
The case was one of the first major crimes to use ballistics science . Dr. Calvin Goddard proved that the weapons used were not official police firearms but were matched to two Tommy guns later found at the home of Capone associate Fred Burke .