This is exactly right.

I'm Kate Winkler Dawson, I'm a journalist who's spent the last 25 years writing about

True Crime.

And I'm Paul Holes, a retired cold case investigator who's worked some of America's most complicated

cases and solve them.

Each week, I present Paul with one of history's most compelling True Crimes.

And I weigh in using modern forensic techniques to bring new insights to old mysteries.

Together using our individual expertise, we're examining historical True Crime cases

through a 21st century lens.

Some are solved and some are cold, very cold.

This is Barried Bones.

Okay, this is Paul Holes, part two of one of the most complicated, convoluted cases

that we've had a deal with, the case of the murders of two prominent citizens in South

Paris, Maine in 1937, Dr. James Littlefield and his wife, Lydia, and just to summarize

for anybody who has dropped in on this episode and hasn't heard part one, we are talking

about the murders of these two people who were found in Dr. Littlefield's car and there's

a young man, a 17 year old named Paul Dwyer, who is asleep in the front seat.

And it is all a big mystery to the police until we find out that Paul says he was one of

Dr. Littlefield's patients and Dr. Littlefield came to his house in 1937 for a house call

because Paul thought he had a sexually transmitted infection.

Dr. Littlefield, upon this examination, made a disparaging remark about Barbara Carroll

who is Paul's 17 year old girlfriend.

...