Welcome back to our day - or week, rather - in the life of a 1920s American gal. So far in this series, we’ve gotten dressed, shopped, and done some work and stay-at-home business. I think it’s about time we put on our dancing shoes and headed out to have some fun. Grab your favorite flask, your handsomest beau, and let’s hop in the automobile: let’s go traveling.

In 1920s Chicago, a rising tide of women were accused of grisly murders. Some of them went on to get away with it.

Let’s give the 1920s stay-at-home wife life a spin.

It's time to grab our sensible heels and head to the office to find out about a woman's work in the 1920s. Let's find out about college life, then dive into some of our trials, triumphs, and tribulations in the workplace. Nothing's going to hold us down! Let’s go traveling.

In the 1920s, women were not only drinking at cabarets, but operating speakeasies, smuggling bootlegged liquor, and even brewing homemade moonshine. Let’s meet some of the women who regularly defied Prohibition for fun and money, thrill, and the pursuit of independence. Grab your flask, an alibi, and get ready to run from the fuzz.