This is our second episode in our latest season, covering unsolved homicides across the United States,

and the second in a two-part series. The views, thoughts, and opinions expressed are solely the

interviewee's own. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

This two-part series discusses drug use, violence, crime scenes, autopsy, homicide, and suicide.

Listener discretion is advised.

If you or a loved one is struggling with suicidal thoughts, please call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800, 273, 8255, or 911 if there's an immediate emergency or crisis.

This is the fall line.

Last time, we began the story of Catherine Katrina Mallory and introduced you to her niece,

also named Katrina in honor of her aunt.

As in our last episode, we'll refer to her as Katrina Marshall throughout to avoid confusion.

Katrina Marshall has been advocating for her aunt since 2020, and we're working with her to get

the case out to a wider audience.

Katrina Maury was a young woman who'd moved to Dallas, Texas from Lawrence, Kansas when

she was just 18.

She was one of five siblings and the eldest of three girls in the family.

Katrina had followed her middle sister, Joanne, to Texas,

sometime after her 18th birthday, and began work at a local country club. But she returned to

Kansas often, and she stayed in close contact with her youngest sister Deborah, who was her best friend.

Katrina had endured a difficult period following a January 1984 car wreck in Missouri that left

her with serious back injuries requiring months of recovery. She'd been prescribed pain medication

during that time and used a wheelchair until the bones in her back had healed. Katrina didn't know a lot

of people in Dallas.

...