Narrator/Host

Exactly.

As investigators push deeper into the apartment, the kitchen reveals its own disturbing clue.

We couldn't find any of those knives, not in a drawer or maybe dirty in the sink.

They were missing from that house altogether.

We knew that could have been used as some sort of a weapon, so we certainly took note of that as well.

The missing knives raised the grim possibility that Holly was stabbed.

There were also signs of blood spatter in her bedroom, along with another disturbing piece of evidence.

Then eagle-eyed detectives spot something easy to miss, a single bullet hole in the closet door.

Amid the devastation, one piece of evidence survived, and it would become the investigation's biggest clue.

A note survived the fire.

This letter?

We just thought it might have just been some trash, some refuse, whatever, until we unraveled it.

Can you read that?

It says something to the effect of, she shot herself and I tried to make it look like an accident.

The note, scrawled in jagged handwriting and unsigned, hinted at Holly's fate, but raised more questions than answers.

It wasn't consistent with what we were seeing, but obviously it was an important piece of evidence that we took note of.

Was the note a confession or a calculated attempt to throw investigators off the trail?

When Holly's father arrives at the scene, the evidence looks grim.

And yet, he holds out hope.

I believed Holly was alive.