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Previously, in part one of the Ohio Strangler case, you heard the heroine's story of Jane, a woman who barely escaped being kidnapped, raped and tortured.

At the hands of a local drifter named Sean Gray in Ashland, Ohio, miraculously Jane was able to free herself and call 911,

a learning authorities to her life and death situation.

In the end, police found and raided the abandoned house she was being held captive in.

A house turned torture chamber.

After rescuing Jane, authorities were able to arrest Sean, preventing a murder and saving Jane's life.

But if detectives thought this was where the story would end, they were sorely mistaken when the remains of two unknown victims were also found in the house.

Join me now for the horrifying conclusion of the Ohio Strangler case, where you'll learn how Sean greats arrest for his crimes against Jane was only the beginning of a story that started long before authorities could have ever imagined.

Around 3pm on March 10th, 2007, a man was picking up scrap metal along a remote stretch of rural road in Marion County, Ohio.

The highway ran along fields that by June would be thick with corn and soybeans, but in March it was bare dirt, ready to be tilled and sewed with seeds.

As the man explored the brush beyond the road, he came across a startling discovery, a human skull.

The rest of the skeletal remains would be discovered once authorities arrived.

Eventually would be determined that the bones belonged to a white woman with brown hair between the ages of 18 and 22.

But that's all they were able to determine.

A compass's sketch would later be released, but there were no leads.

The woman's DNA and dental records didn't correspond with anyone in the missing person's databases.

...