solved case

The Marie Trintignant case is a solved French femicide in which actress Marie Trintignant, 41, died on August 1, 2003, after being beaten by her partner, rock singer Bertrand Cantat, in a Vilnius hotel room.

The Eric Hanson case is an Illinois quadruple murder in which 31-year-old Eric Hanson shot his parents and bludgeoned his sister and brother-in-law in Aurora in September 2005.

The García Belsunce case is an Argentine homicide in which sociologist María Marta García Belsunce, 50, was shot six times in the head at her home in the Carmel gated community, Pilar, on October 27, 2002.

The Thabo Bester case is a South African prison-escape scandal in which a convicted rapist and murderer faked his own death with a burned corpse and fled custody in May 2022.

The Sean Ellis case is a landmark wrongful-conviction case in which a 19-year-old Black man spent over 20 years in prison for the 1993 murder of Boston Police Detective John J. Mulligan before being fully exonerated.

The Lori Vallow Daybell case is a solved multi-state murder conspiracy in which an Idaho mother and her husband killed her two children and his first wife, driven by apocalyptic religious beliefs.

Richard Cottingham is an American serial killer who murdered at least several women across New York and New Jersey, dismembering some victims — earning him the nickname 'The Torso Killer.'

The Octopus Murders is a disputed-death case centered on journalist Danny Casolaro, 41, found dead with slashed wrists in a Martinsburg, West Virginia hotel bathtub on August 10, 1991.

The Card Killer case is a Spanish serial murder case from 2003, in which ex-soldier Alfredo Galán Sotillo shot nine people in and around Madrid, leaving playing cards at crime scenes as his signature.

The Anabel Segura case is a Spanish kidnapping and murder from 1993, in which a 22-year-old student was abducted while jogging in Madrid and killed after 900 days in captivity.

Four people were shot at forest parking areas in Göhrde between 1986 and 1989. It took 21 years to find the perpetrator — only when genealogical DNA databases became available.