Random 'Unsolved Mysteries': Where Are They Now? (25 items)

(#23) The Murder Of Brook Baker

Then: In 1997, 19-year-old journalism major Brook Baker was found stabbed to death in her bed. Suspects included members of a local fraternity that Baker was investigating for sexual assault and someone posing as a roommate, as Baker had just put out an ad looking for someone to live with her. Unfortunately, the leads didn't go anywhere.

Now: The same year Baker's episode of Unsolved Mysteries aired, another student, Erika Norman, was killed off campus in a similar fashion. In 2001, Brian Jones was convicted of murdering Baker and Norman and given life in prison.
(#9) The Pizza Parlor Killer

Then: In 1991, a string of seemingly random killings occurred in Sacramento, California, that claimed the lives of five people over two weeks. Three of the victims were employees at the Round Table pizza parlor.

Now: Shortly after the initial broadcast of "The Pizza Parlor Killer" episode, Eric Royce Leonard was apprehended, and following a trial, sentenced to the death penalty. No motive was ever discovered and, as of April 2018, he remains on death row.
(#13) The Connecticut River Valley Killer

Then: From 1978 to 1987, an unidentified serial killer operated throughout the Connecticut River Valley, where he would stab women to death, and sometimes sexually assault them. In 1988, Jane Boroski managed to survive 27 wounds inflicted by the killer, and provided the police with an accurate description of what he looked like.

Now: The case went cold after Boroski's escape, but there were a couple of suspects tied to the slayings: one who had attempted to kill a woman in a similar manner, and another who quickly moved away from the northeast after the attempted murder of Boroski. This second suspect later killed himself after murdering his wife and children.
(#10) The Signal Mountain Murders

Then: When Richard Mason, Kenneth Griffith, and Earl Smock decided to take their ATVs to a lake near Chattanooga in 1988, the last thing they expected was to be gunned down. But shortly after they disappeared, their bodies and vehicles were discovered - and all evidence pointed towards a local named Frank Casteel.

Now: Nine years after the murders, Frank Casteel was finally found guilty of the triple homicide, despite there being no physical evidence tying him to the case. In 2003, he appealed the ruling, but was once again found guilty of the slayings.
(#25) Candy Belt And Gloria Ross

Then: In 1994, two employees were found dead at New Life Fitness and Massage, an erotic massage parlor in Oak Grove, Kentucky. At the time of the initial investigation, the rest of the women who worked at New Life were adamant that the police were involved.

Now: It wasn't until 2012 that former police officer Leslie Duncan admitted to tampering with physical evidence in connection with the double homicide. A year later, Frank J. Black Jr. and former police office Edward T. Carter were arrested for the homicides of Candida "Candy" Belt and Gloria Ross.
(#7) The Murder Of Diana Roberston

Then: In 1985, a series of murders occurred in the woods outside Tacoma, Washington, that were dubbed "the Tube Sock Killings" due to a tube sock being tied around the female victims' necks in each case. First, Steven Harkins and Ruth Cooper were murdered while on a camping trip at Tule Lake. This was followed by the discovery of the body of Diana Robertson in the same area a few months later.

What makes this murder even more chilling is that Robertson and her boyfriend's daughter was found wandering alone at a Kmart in the area. The boyfriend, Mike Riemer, was the prime suspect in all three murders.

Now: In 2011, hikers discovered a partial human skull in nearby Mineral, WA, that was later determined to be that of Mike Riemer, making him the fourth victim, rather than the perpetrator of the Tube Sock Killings.