William Gummer News Today

After years of research and a boastful confession by another man, the new lead prosecutor fights to make sure justice is finally served in the death of Marie Wick

After years of research and a boastful confession by another man, the new lead prosecutor fights to make sure justice is finally served in the death of Marie Wick

After years of research and a boastful confession by another man, the new lead prosecutor fights to make sure justice is finally served in the death of Marie Wick

After years of research and a boastful confession by another man, the new lead prosecutor fights to make sure justice is finally served in the death of Marie Wick

After years of research and a boastful confession by another man, the new lead prosecutor fights to make sure justice is finally served in the death of Marie Wick

After years of research and a boastful confession by another man, the new lead prosecutor fights to make sure justice is finally served in the death of Marie Wick

After years of research and a boastful confession by another man, the new lead prosecutor fights to make sure justice is finally served in the death of Marie Wick

Just moments after he arrived at the State Penitentiary in Bismarck to start serving a life sentence for the 1921 murder of Marie Wick, William Gummer was angry, but confident his conviction wouldn't stick.

In the second part of 'Murder in Room 30,' Reporter Tracy Briggs looks at why prosecutors think the hotel clerk was guilty in the slaying of 18-year-old Minnesota farm girl Marie Wick.

First in a series: It was the first trip she ever took alone, but 18-year-old Marie Wick of Grygla, Minnesota, later was at the center of "the most sensational murder trial in North Dakota history."