Andrew Goldman

Martha's diary entries from 1975 portray what might today be called a burgeoning sex positivity.

Boy crazy was the phrase kids of my generation used.

She called the many boys she liked foxes, which she often scrawled in capital letters to emphasize her attraction and chronicled her hut makeout sessions.

She'd only had her braces off for a few months, but it's clear from her diary that many, many boys seemed to find her particularly fascinating.

In her diary, she was, as the saying goes, fighting them off and clearly enjoying the attention.

On October 30th, 1975, Martha's diary entry centered on a boy who'd been writing her flirtatious notes.

These notes are too much, she wrote.

He was in bed dreaming of me last night.

I can hardly wait to see tomorrow's.

But tomorrow for Martha never came.

Greenwich detectives have questioned hundreds of people and searched the murder site thoroughly.

But they still have no real leads at all to the person who killed Martha Moxley last Thursday night.

On the night before Halloween in 1975, 15-year-old Martha Moxley was murdered in the Tony Belhaven neighborhood of Greenwich, Connecticut.

She was rich and beautiful and loved by all who knew her.

For decades, despite intense media scrutiny, police failed to make an arrest.

Over the years, the police had their suspects.

This individual is the last to see the victim.

But none of the leads stuck.

And eventually the case went ice cold.

Until in 2000, 25 years after Martha's murder, her one-time neighbor, Michael Skakel, was arrested.