House of Hilton
āļ.āļĒ. 2006 · Crown Archetype
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This intimate, shockingâand thoroughly unauthorizedâportrait of the Hiltons chronicles the familyâs amazing odyssey from poverty and obscurity to glory and glamour.
From Conrad Hilton, the eccentric âinnkeeper to the worldâ who built a global empire beginning with a fleabag in a dusty Texas backwater, to Paris Hilton, his great-granddaughter, whose fame took off with a sex video, House of Hilton is the unauthorized, eye-popping portrait of one of Americaâs most outrageous dynasties.
If you want to know how Paris Hilton became who she is, you have to know where she came from. From scores of candid and exclusive interviews, from private documents and public records, New York Times bestselling author Jerry Oppenheimer has dug deeply into her paternal and maternal family roots to reveal the often shocking, tragic, and comic lives that helped shape the worldâs most famous and fabulous âcelebutante.â
The cast of characters includes Parisâs maternal grandmother, a materialistic âstage mother from hell.â There is Parisâs maternal grandfather, who became an alcoholic housepainter. The life of Parisâs mother, Kathy Hilton, groomed by her mother to be a star and marry rich, is candidly revealed, too, as is that of Parisâs father, Rick, Conradâs grandson.
Parisâs tabloid antics are truly in the Hilton tradition. Set against a glittery Hollywood backdropâwith appearances by stars like Elizabeth Taylor, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Natalie Wood, and Joan CollinsâHouse of Hilton brings to light a cornucopia of closely held Hilton family secrets and sexual peccadilloes, such as the many affairs and the nightclub-brawling, boozing, and pill-popping life of Parisâs great-uncle, Nick Hilton. The story of his hellish marriage to Liz Taylor alone rivals any of todayâs Hollywood breakups.
Behind it all was Conrad Hilton, who built his worldwide empire through the Great Depression while others were jumping out of windows. A devout Catholic publicly, his personal life was that of an unrepentant sinner. His first marriage was to Mary Barron Hilton, a sexy, hard-drinking, gambling Kentucky teenager half Conradâs age. Wife number two was the gorgeous Zsa Zsa, who, like Paris, was famous for being famous. Their tumultuous marriage and headline-making divorce are revealed here in all their juicy glory.
In all, House of Hilton is a gripping American saga, from the fire and passions that built a business empire to the debauchery and amorality passed on from one generation to the next.
From Conrad Hilton, the eccentric âinnkeeper to the worldâ who built a global empire beginning with a fleabag in a dusty Texas backwater, to Paris Hilton, his great-granddaughter, whose fame took off with a sex video, House of Hilton is the unauthorized, eye-popping portrait of one of Americaâs most outrageous dynasties.
If you want to know how Paris Hilton became who she is, you have to know where she came from. From scores of candid and exclusive interviews, from private documents and public records, New York Times bestselling author Jerry Oppenheimer has dug deeply into her paternal and maternal family roots to reveal the often shocking, tragic, and comic lives that helped shape the worldâs most famous and fabulous âcelebutante.â
The cast of characters includes Parisâs maternal grandmother, a materialistic âstage mother from hell.â There is Parisâs maternal grandfather, who became an alcoholic housepainter. The life of Parisâs mother, Kathy Hilton, groomed by her mother to be a star and marry rich, is candidly revealed, too, as is that of Parisâs father, Rick, Conradâs grandson.
Parisâs tabloid antics are truly in the Hilton tradition. Set against a glittery Hollywood backdropâwith appearances by stars like Elizabeth Taylor, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Natalie Wood, and Joan CollinsâHouse of Hilton brings to light a cornucopia of closely held Hilton family secrets and sexual peccadilloes, such as the many affairs and the nightclub-brawling, boozing, and pill-popping life of Parisâs great-uncle, Nick Hilton. The story of his hellish marriage to Liz Taylor alone rivals any of todayâs Hollywood breakups.
Behind it all was Conrad Hilton, who built his worldwide empire through the Great Depression while others were jumping out of windows. A devout Catholic publicly, his personal life was that of an unrepentant sinner. His first marriage was to Mary Barron Hilton, a sexy, hard-drinking, gambling Kentucky teenager half Conradâs age. Wife number two was the gorgeous Zsa Zsa, who, like Paris, was famous for being famous. Their tumultuous marriage and headline-making divorce are revealed here in all their juicy glory.
In all, House of Hilton is a gripping American saga, from the fire and passions that built a business empire to the debauchery and amorality passed on from one generation to the next.
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Jerry Oppenheimer is a New York Times bestselling author who has been writing definitive biographies of American icons for twenty years. He has worked in all facets of journalism, from national investigative reporting in Washington DC to producing TV news and documentaries.
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