Holiday (comics) - Victims

Victims

  • Halloween - Johnny Viti (Carmine Falcone's nephew), who had threatened to testify against his uncle at one point.
  • Thanksgiving - The Irish (a gang of five Irish assassins hired by Falcone to murder District Attorney Harvey Dent)
  • Christmas - Milos Grapa (Falcone's personal bodyguard)
  • New Year's Eve - Alberto Falcone (Carmine Falcone's son)
  • Valentine's Day - Mobsters hired by Maroni (Innocent patrons of rival mob boss Sal Maroni's restaurant were stunned but actually not killed by the shockwave produced by the explosion incidental to this particular Holiday killing. This is confirmed as we see them standing or trying to get up in a subsequent panel. If an innocent had really died then Gordon would not have later said, "This time it's a civilian." when Holiday murdered Coroner Dolan on Independence Day.)
  • St. Patrick's Day - A large number of Maroni's men.
  • April Fools Day - The Riddler (shot at, purposely unharmed. A play on the theme of April Fools Day)
  • Mother's Day - The Gunsmith (a shop owner who had been making Holiday's guns)
  • Father's Day - Luigi Maroni (Salvatore Maroni's father)
  • Independence Day - Jasper Dolan (Gotham City Coroner)
  • The Roman's Birthday - Carla Viti (Falcone's sister and Johnny Viti's mother)
  • Labor Day - Salvatore Maroni
  • Halloween - Carmine Falcone and Vernon Fields (corrupt assistant to District Attorney Harvey Dent)

Read more about this topic:  Holiday (comics)

Famous quotes containing the word victims:

    “We’re the victims of a disease called social prejudice, my child. These dear ladies of the law and order league are scouring out the dregs of the town. C’mon be a glorified wreck like me.”
    —Dudley Nichols (1895–1960)

    “In all sincerity, we offer to the loved ones of all innocent victims over the past 25 years, abject and true remorse. No words of ours will compensate for the intolerable suffering they have undergone during the conflict.”
    —Combined Loyalist Military Command. New York Times, p. A12 (October 14, l994)

    “AIDS was ... an illness in stages, a very long flight of steps that led assuredly to death, but whose every step represented a unique apprenticeship. It was a disease that gave death time to live and its victims time to die, time to discover time, and in the end to discover life.”
    —Hervé Guibert (1955–1991)