Courtney Browen

The next case took place in Somerville, Illinois in 1986. This would have been four years after Naomi's murder and Larry Hall would have been around 24 years old. But unlike the previous murder where the victim's name was written in his notebook, Larry actually confessed to this one. He said that he had been driving around Illinois

The next case took place in Somerville, Illinois in 1986. This would have been four years after Naomi's murder and Larry Hall would have been around 24 years old. But unlike the previous murder where the victim's name was written in his notebook, Larry actually confessed to this one. He said that he had been driving around Illinois

likely traveling from one of those car shows when he noticed a young woman on the side of the road. She was hitchhiking and Larry decided to pull over. The woman in question was 26-year-old Lalia Malia Chavez, who went by the name Lolly. Now, Lolly was originally from Costa Rica, and she had been adopted by a family in California.

likely traveling from one of those car shows when he noticed a young woman on the side of the road. She was hitchhiking and Larry decided to pull over. The woman in question was 26-year-old Lalia Malia Chavez, who went by the name Lolly. Now, Lolly was originally from Costa Rica, and she had been adopted by a family in California.

likely traveling from one of those car shows when he noticed a young woman on the side of the road. She was hitchhiking and Larry decided to pull over. The woman in question was 26-year-old Lalia Malia Chavez, who went by the name Lolly. Now, Lolly was originally from Costa Rica, and she had been adopted by a family in California.

At some point in the mid-70s, Lolly became estranged from her adoptive family, and over the years, she was known to hitchhike across the country. However, this time, it's suspected that she got into the car of a killer, someone who might have been Larry Hall. Now, what exactly transpired next, we don't know, but we do know that Lolly was met with a horrific death.

At some point in the mid-70s, Lolly became estranged from her adoptive family, and over the years, she was known to hitchhike across the country. However, this time, it's suspected that she got into the car of a killer, someone who might have been Larry Hall. Now, what exactly transpired next, we don't know, but we do know that Lolly was met with a horrific death.

At some point in the mid-70s, Lolly became estranged from her adoptive family, and over the years, she was known to hitchhike across the country. However, this time, it's suspected that she got into the car of a killer, someone who might have been Larry Hall. Now, what exactly transpired next, we don't know, but we do know that Lolly was met with a horrific death.

she had been sexually mutilated and strangled with a piece of her own clothing. Then following her death, her body was mutilated. Her killer even tried to remove her reproductive organs post-mortem. On September 6th, 1986, Lolly's nude body was discovered in a cornfield near Somerville, Illinois. And when investigators saw the damage, they knew they were dealing with a monster.

she had been sexually mutilated and strangled with a piece of her own clothing. Then following her death, her body was mutilated. Her killer even tried to remove her reproductive organs post-mortem. On September 6th, 1986, Lolly's nude body was discovered in a cornfield near Somerville, Illinois. And when investigators saw the damage, they knew they were dealing with a monster.

she had been sexually mutilated and strangled with a piece of her own clothing. Then following her death, her body was mutilated. Her killer even tried to remove her reproductive organs post-mortem. On September 6th, 1986, Lolly's nude body was discovered in a cornfield near Somerville, Illinois. And when investigators saw the damage, they knew they were dealing with a monster.

But sadly, Lolly's body would go unidentified for decades. During that time, she was simply known as the Somerville Jane Doe. For years, autopsy photographs and sketches were used in newspapers to help identify her. But unfortunately, no one knew who she was. However, in 2007, the Somerville Jane Doe was exhumed and her DNA was extracted. Shockingly, they discovered a match.

But sadly, Lolly's body would go unidentified for decades. During that time, she was simply known as the Somerville Jane Doe. For years, autopsy photographs and sketches were used in newspapers to help identify her. But unfortunately, no one knew who she was. However, in 2007, the Somerville Jane Doe was exhumed and her DNA was extracted. Shockingly, they discovered a match.

But sadly, Lolly's body would go unidentified for decades. During that time, she was simply known as the Somerville Jane Doe. For years, autopsy photographs and sketches were used in newspapers to help identify her. But unfortunately, no one knew who she was. However, in 2007, the Somerville Jane Doe was exhumed and her DNA was extracted. Shockingly, they discovered a match.

As it turns out, Lolly had a prior misdemeanor arrest under an alias she used, Folia Chavez. and that's how they learned of her identity. Now, there are people who believe Larry Hall was responsible for Lolly's death, but there are also people who don't.

As it turns out, Lolly had a prior misdemeanor arrest under an alias she used, Folia Chavez. and that's how they learned of her identity. Now, there are people who believe Larry Hall was responsible for Lolly's death, but there are also people who don't.

As it turns out, Lolly had a prior misdemeanor arrest under an alias she used, Folia Chavez. and that's how they learned of her identity. Now, there are people who believe Larry Hall was responsible for Lolly's death, but there are also people who don't.

You see, a year after Lolly was identified, Larry Hall, who had been arrested by that point, wrote a letter to a television reporter confessing to her murder. He even gave specific details about how he picked her up while she was hitchhiking. However, when detectives ultimately questioned him, He denied any involvement.

You see, a year after Lolly was identified, Larry Hall, who had been arrested by that point, wrote a letter to a television reporter confessing to her murder. He even gave specific details about how he picked her up while she was hitchhiking. However, when detectives ultimately questioned him, He denied any involvement.

You see, a year after Lolly was identified, Larry Hall, who had been arrested by that point, wrote a letter to a television reporter confessing to her murder. He even gave specific details about how he picked her up while she was hitchhiking. However, when detectives ultimately questioned him, He denied any involvement.