In 1981, police found a partial print near a door knob at a crime scene.

But without a suspect, police had no way to compare the print to the one million prints

on file.

17 years later, new forensic technology changed that, breathing new life into what was a very

old crime.

Charles Whittlesey was one of this country's outstanding architects in the early 1900s.

He was the first to design poor concrete structures.

He designed and built all the train stations clear across the United States.

Albuquerque is one of his most famous and the next most famous, I would guess, would

be El Travar at the rim of the Grand Canyon, which he built in 1902.

Charles had four children, but his oldest daughter, Enid, identified with her father's

free spirit and creativity more than the others.

Enid shunned family pressure to attend college and instead headed to Vogueville.

At 817, she began her career as a Marion Morgan dancer.

She was also a singer, performing with the San Francisco Opera.

Enid never married, but she loved children.

As she grew older, she eventually found work as a governess, but by the 1950s, she retired

and moved into a family home on Simmeron Street in Los Angeles.

She never owned a car, but was a fixture in the neighborhood, riding on her bicycle,

stopping to talk and sometimes play with the neighborhood children.

She would relate to them a lot more so than she would to adults.

She had kind of almost a childlike quality about her.

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