Our card this week is Jacqueline Bacoli, the five of clubs from New York.

Nearly 15 years ago, demolition workers made a horrifying discovery in an abandoned Rochester home,

the body of 44-year-old Jackie, who had endured unthinkable violence before her death.

Her murder would set off a years- long investigation that still open today, one filled with dead ends, unanswered questions,

and a suspect whose DNA would tell a story he claimed he didn't remember. I'm Ashley Flowers,

and this is the deck. I'm gonna It's not unusual for city workers in Rochester, New York, to spend their days checking on vacant properties,

especially in certain neighborhoods where abandoned homes dot nearly every block.

On the afternoon of Wednesday, September 22nd, 2010, they made a stop at one of those houses.

73 Walnut Street, a weathered structure that was contaminated with asbestos.

It was already slated for demolition, and for a while now it had been fully boarded up and sealed off,

just waiting to be cleaned up and then tore down.

This wasn't this crew's first time at the property.

I mean, they'd been out there a week earlier and noticed that one of the boards covering a back window had been pried away and the glass behind it was shattered. But they knew vacant homes were

magnets for trouble like squatters and drug activity. So the damage hadn't raised any alarms then.

What they found this time, however, did.

Here's retired Rochester investigator, Kathy Farina.

They actually thought it might have been a mannequin.

One of the construction folks actually took a board

that they found outside and threw it at the body

to see if it moved or anything like that.

That's when they realized what any listener of crime junkie would have known from the jump, one of our life rules.

It's never a mannequin.

...