It was two days before Christmas a woman if found stabbed to death with the only clue left is a fingerprint left on a pop bottle. Many years later when CODIS was developed which is a database for DNA a match to the rapists DNA was found. Back when these happened DNA was not profected yet so having the DNA was useless. The rapist uses a knife to threaten these women then rapes them and leaves his DNA behind. Two women in two separate towns in Texas who where raped. An investigator takes the case and with the help of science and man power he finds out what happened to Pearl with the Secret in the Cellar.
They question Bill Bruns, the missing woman's husband who told the police a story about how Pearl drank and ran off with another man.Įlaine Woodward, the missing womans daughter, went to the media for help. She contacts the police but they get nowhere.
The second part of this episode is about a young woman from South Portland, Maine who was in search of her mother. It takes a 3 year old boy to finally tell the police about Doris and the Boy and the Monster. Only one month of being on the streets she is never seen again. After being on the streets she ended up connected to a pimp. After finding out who she was the police find out a lot more about her. After months of trying to figure out who she was they finally came up with a name. If you consider yourself a "crime junkie," you'll love these thrilling true crime podcasts (and while you're at it, browse our guide to the best podcasts of 2020!).In Wisconsin in the winter of 1991 a young woman's body was found naked, badly beaten and to make it harder to identify her, her fingertips were cut off. Some are formatted like longform stories that feel like reading a great mystery, others add a little humor as the hosts talk over the details, and still others let you get in on the fun by doing your own investigation alongside the experts. Tune in to make your commute go by faster, to add a little excitement to boring chores or make the miles fly by on a road trip. But there's something about the lure of the unknown, peeking into the incomprehensible mind of the criminal, and of course, the heartbreaking reality for the victims and their families that keeps us counting down until the next episode.Īnd after the success of Serial, arguably the first true crime podcast to really hit the mainstream, you can fill your podcast listening queue with a whole selection of true crime listens. It's frustrating, infuriating and yes - sometimes even a little terrifying. For everyone who grew up on Harriet the Spy, Nancy Drew and Encyclopedia Brown, the thrill of putting together the clues to figure out whodunnit just can't be beat. There's nothing more fascinating than a good mystery.
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