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On Sunday March 1, 1998, crime scene examiners gathered at a residence on Maynavonu in the

upscale Queensland suburb of Wilston.

The two-story, cream-colored weather-bored home sat on a sloped hill that overlooked a Brisbane's

CBD which was 5 kilometres away.

It was far from a remote location, yet the property's position against the old and hill reservoir

granted at a bushland backdrop akin to a rural homestead.

The house itself was barely visible from the street, practically hidden amongst the

thicket of trees and shrubbery that defined the front garden.

A path wove between the forest-like surrounds to a set of timber stairs that led to the front

door of the upper level.

Inside the house, boxes and paperwork were strewn across the carpet, which was also covered

with old newspapers, cat cages and upended furniture.

An antique Bechstein piano took pride of place in the lounge room.

A music book was open on its stand.

When a detective saw which composition the page was turned to, a chill ran through him.

Was it a message?

The famous piece by Polish pianist Frederik Chopin was titled The Funeral March.

52-year-old Dr. Kathleen Marshall was a well-respected veterinarian in Wilston, renowned for her devotion

...