Ashley Flowers

Milagros and Wilfredo met in 1966 in Bridgeport.

Their marriage was a common-law marriage, meaning that they never had a legal union, but they previously lived together.

Investigators learned that despite their separation, they were possibly still friendly.

Detective Holtz couldn't tell us where those reports came from.

But it's possible, based on the crime scene photos, that Milagros had coffee with someone before she was murdered.

But according to Detective Holtz, Wilfredo said that there was no way it was him drinking coffee in her apartment that morning.

Whatever the reasons behind Wilfredo and Milagros' breakup,

it's important to note that investigators have never provided any evidence showing that Wilfredo was inside Milagros' apartment that day.

But to be fair, based on the evidence they have, I don't think they can prove that anyone was in her apartment that morning.

I know they did collect some evidence from the crime scene.

Investigators found a palm print on the door.

They tested some evidence for DNA.

But Detective Holt said that the print analysis didn't lead to anything.

And the only DNA that they found belonged to Milagros.

So all we know today is that whatever evidence they have hasn't led to an arrest.

If you're a little unclear about what they do or don't have DNA-wise, it's because I am too.

Law enforcement is cagey in this case, like we see in so many ongoing investigations.

But if they did have foreign DNA, the one thing I can tell you is that it didn't come from a sexual assault kit.

And that's because, apparently, one was never performed on Milagros.

Why, you asked?