50 years later, US Murder Mystery is solved via cassette tape and photo

50 years later, US Murder Mystery is solved via cassette tape and photo



In 1975, the case of murder of Maryland’s woman Rosen Stertz is resolved, thanks to a decades -old cassette tape and a picture of the victim. cold CaseWhich included stirtz strangling to strangle on August 24, 1975 after meeting his attacker at a time, remaining a mystery for decades until the Howard County Police reopens the investigation later last year.

As New York PostThe detectives pointed to Charles William Davis Junior, highlighting the evidence, a convict killer was already disorganized as a criminal. A major piece of evidence was the 1981 audio tape, in which a prisoner at Davis, then the Jessup Correction Institute discussed the murder in lieu of immunity from the prosecution.

Initially, Davis was unable to identify stirts from a photo taken several years before his murder. However, 44 years later, Howard County Police CPL. Wade Zufael resumed Davis, showing another recent photo of the startz, taking it exactly a month before his murder. This time, Davis recognized him and confessed to the crime, admitting that the stirtz was one of his victims.

Video footage of the interview shows the moment when Davis is shown a picture of stirts. As he slices on the image, he shakes his head, and accepts crime.

Watch the video here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DETWBXVB1Q

The Steartz’s family said in a statement through the police department, “In November 2024, we were grateful to all the details of the case, learned the real date of Rosen’s death and received a closure that we are praying for all these years – finally to relax the answers that we had never had,” Startz’s family said in a statement through the police department.

According to CPL. Wed Zafal, Davis confessed that he and the stirtz came into an argument after meeting at once, which eventually killed him. Davis initially came under suspicion in 1981, when the police analyzed their previous victims and found similarities with the case of stirts.

“The main reason for this he wanted to talk to me … did he want to shut down the family,” said Mr. Zufal.

Although Davis cannot be accused of killing stirts due to existing immune agreements, he is currently serving a life imprisonment for other unrelated murders.



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