The story I'm about to tell you is one of the most tangled twisted cases I've ever had the misfortune working on.

It reads like something straight out of a Hollywood script, but sometimes reality has got a way

of outdoing fiction. Me? I'm a private investigator.

It all began on a cold January night in 1989.

The city had an icy chill that seemed to seep into your bones and the sky was a murky gray

threatening snow. That was the night I got the call that would drag me into the labyrinthine saga of Carolyn Warmus, a 25-year-old insurance heiress, was living the high life in the affluent

suburbs of New York. Born into a world of luxury, she was used to get in why she wanted.

And what she wanted this time was Paul Solomon, a fellow teacher at Greenville Elementary.

Solomon was 17 years her senior, a man with a

domineering presence and a reputation for being possessive. He was already

married to Betty Jean, a woman to He was already married.

To Betty Jean, a woman described as quiet and reclusive, someone who gradually lost her

spark under Solomon's shadow.

The relationship between Warmus and Solomon was the kind of scandalous affair that would have

made the front page of any tabloid.

Solomon promised Warmus that he'd leave his wife as soon as their teenage

daughter Kristen graduated from high school. The patience isn't a virtue for a woman scorned, and Warmus wasn't willing to wait.

On the night of January 15th, 1989, Paul Solomon found his wife Betty Jean dead on the living

room floor of their home, shot nine times. Solomon had an alibi.

He claimed to have been out bowling, but his story quickly unraveled under questioning.

He eventually admitted he'd been with Warmus that night, having drinks and later more intimately in the car.

The revelation cast a dark shadow over Warmus, turning a scandalous affair into a murder investigation.

...