Keith Morrison

Your brother, Kent, the last time I talked to him, he talked about how he regrets...

not being able to help rescue you from that situation.

Is that something that bothers you too?

In the Kimes family saga, the what-ifs seem never-ending as to the questions.

But after 35 years, Elmer Holmgren's son finally learned some truth.

This past January, three cold case detectives showed up at Ken Holmgren's door.

Autopsy photos in hand.

It was a definite.

That was my dad.

Elmer's body was found not in Costa Rica, as Ken had long believed, but in a dumpster near LAX, just like David Kasdan.

Elmer's body had been unidentified for decades.

Now, all these years later, genetic genealogy led investigators to Ken.

They told him his dad's killer was probably a woman and very likely Sante herself.

They felt a man would have inflicted a lot deeper wounds.

And though they're still investigating, it feels like a resolution, said Kent.

It's nice to be able to put it to rest.

But Kent can't ever put it all to rest, not completely, though he is trying.

Kent told us he doesn't visit Kenny often.

Not sure he wants to anytime soon.

Because, for one thing, that contrition Kenny talked about, Kent is a skeptic.