African-American jockey Isaac Burns Murphy repeatedly won the Kentucky Derby and was posthumously inducted into the National Museum of Racing's Hall of Fame.
Solomon R. Guggenheim was an American business magnate and art lover who provided the initial collection and name for the Guggenheim Museum.
H.H. Holmes was the alias of one of America's first serial killers. During the 1893 Columbian Exposition, he lured victims into his elaborate "murder castle."
Aristide Maillol was a French artist, mostly known as a sculptor of monumental statues of female nudes.
James Naismith invented tha game of basketball in 1891.
Lillian Russell was a singer and actress who first made her mark in the 1881 film Grand Mogul.
Rudolf Steiner was a lecturer and founder of anthroposophy. His works attempted to find a synthesis between science and mysticism.
Helen Taft was a schoolteacher, political adviser and U.S. First Lady who was the wife of President William Howard Taft.