In August 1892, Andrew and Abby Borden are found hacked to death in their Fall River, Massachusetts home, and Andrew's daughter Lizzie stands trial for the murders. History Hit's account walks through the physical evidence, the inquest testimony, and the courtroom drama that ended in Lizzie's acquittal, while laying out why so many of her contemporaries refused to believe the verdict. The film uses the house itself, period photographs, and expert commentary to reconstruct the household tensions that made Lizzie a suspect: disputes over money, an unhappy stepmother relationship, and a hatchet found in the basement. It also digs into the gossip and press sensationalism of Victorian Fall River, asking how much of Lizzie's reputation came from evidence versus small-town rumor and newspaper appetite for scandal. Historians weigh competing theories, from an intruder to a hired killer to Lizzie acting alone, without settling on a single answer. What remains is a case still argued over more than a century later, built on a single unsolved question: did the jury get it right?