Welcome to Monday Morning Murder in the News with Alyssa Carroll.

Good morning heathens. Happy Murder in the News Monday. So,

you guys are killing it with the articles sending me articles. I really appreciate it. The

International Squad would love for you to join in if you can if you want to participate.

This is so much fun.

It's like we're our own little group, you know,

we're our own little secret group.

Okay, so our first article comes from East Idaho News.com. Now did you think I was going to

talk about Chad Daybell because it's actually not but we already know that Idaho

is apparently lit when it comes to crime.

I know people in Idaho, it's okay.

And the title reads,

a mom found a jawbone in her son's rock collection.

Twenty two years later, genealogy researchers

ID'd the remains of a US Marine. So more than 20 years after a mother found a human jawbone hidden in her

son's rock collection genetic genealogy experts have unraveled the

discovery and identified the partial remains of a U.S. Marine Corps Captain.

Adding to the decades-long mystery was that 30-year-old Captain Everett Leeland-Yager, who died in a military training exercise

in July of 1951 over Riverside County, California, was previously thought to have been buried in Palmyra, Missouri.

Oh!

I hail from Missouri, and I have no idea where Palmyra is. No clue. The Ramapo

Ramapo College of New Jersey's Investigative Genetic Genealogy Center which opened two years ago, helped identify the bone as belonging to Yeager in March, according to a news release.

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