Grace & Trevor
63 episodes listed below
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Hey, Ghoulfriends! Let’s take a walk on the spooky side of town, down the street Where Murder Meets Mystery. WMMM is a true crime, paranormal, and comedy podcast that tells stories of the murderous, the mysterious, and everything else that keeps you awake at night. Each episode, Grace and Trevor discuss crime, cryptids, conspiracies, corruption…and so much more! Tune in every week to meet your need for creep!
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Grace and Trevor combine detailed case narration, candid reactions, and careful distinctions between evidence and speculation.
Grace and Trevor pair detailed crime narratives with mysteries and conspiracies, moving from the JonBenet case and Moke Pua's disappearance to Florida arrest stories, the 27 Club, and Lincoln-Kennedy coincidences.
Crime-scene details demand your attention; Grace and Trevor's 'call your dad' refrain gives you breathing room.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A conversational true-crime episode that stays with the key scene details while letting the banter run loose.
This episode settles into a loose, joking two-host rhythm that gives the case some personality without losing the thread. It keeps circling back to the details that matter most here: the shower, the cleanup, the knife, the folded clothes, and the fence that makes an intruder…
A breezy, banter-driven look at Bruce Lee's death and the theories around it.
Where Murder Meets Mystery covers Bruce Lee's death in a conversational, banter-heavy register that keeps the subject moving without pretending to settle it.
A grim medical case carried by playful banter and an openly conversational pace.
Where Murder Meets Mystery threads a grim medical case through a loose, joke-forward hosting style. It lays out the harm done to Debbie with plain detail, including permanent nerve damage, a lack of fine motor skills, and side effects that will last for the rest of her life.
A bawdy Florida arrest story draws its best laughs from the official language around one unforgettable bumper sticker.
Where Murder Meets Mystery treats a Florida bumper-sticker arrest as a loose comic countdown, letting the studio banter circle Dylan Shane Webb's protest over the phrase on his car.
One strange photograph keeps Moki's disappearance caught between suspicion and doubt.
Where Murder Meets Mystery gets its strongest pull from one unsettling photograph tied to Moki's disappearance. The image is discussed as showing an unidentified man in a restricted area behind him, apparently off the trail and moving through dense brush.
A money-driven conspiracy makes the collar bomb robbery stranger with every turn.
A collar bomb robbery gives way to a conspiracy built around money, past violence, and shifting loyalties. The episode follows how Marjorie Deal Armstrong, William Ralston, and Kenneth Barnes became part of law enforcement's theory, tying together a planned killing, a contested…
UFO lore with patience and atmosphere.
Warm company for the seriously supernatural.
Psychic talk with humor and backbone.
Real places, real tragedies, and the ghosts left behind.
Where Murder Meets Mystery opens with Robert Eric Wan, a Catholic school graduate and William & Mary alumnus who becomes general counsel at Radio Free Asia and is described as kind, witty, and smart.
Bruce Lee is framed as a 32-year-old mystery after he was found dead in his bedroom one month before Enter the Dragon reached theaters.
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Where Murder Meets Mystery spends this episode on 13 Florida man and Florida woman headlines, including James Goose in a porta potty, Jania Shy Miracle Douglas saying arrest was on her "bucket list," and Patrick Abbott trying to rob a Publix with a stapler.
Moke Pua vanished after texting trail photos from the banned Haiku Stairs in Hawaii.
Grace and Trevor examine the 2003 Pennsylvania collar-bomb robbery involving pizza deliveryman Brian Wells, a $250,000 demand, and a timed device around his neck.
Episode 32 of Where Murder Meets Mystery has Grace cover Diane Downs, rated "a nine" on the Scarlet Scale, from her 1955 Arizona birth to the May 19, 1983 shooting of her three children on a rural Oregon road.