Blood, Lies and Alibis - Season 1 (2012)

The contract killing of Bruce Firman by Elizabeth Gatenby.

Erin Chorney is missing for over a year. Police suspect her boyfriend but have no evidence. In an elaborate sting operation, police officers convince Chorney's killer to tell them how he strangled her to death.

In 1980, Jamie Kellum kills college friend, Katherine Foster, in a fit of jealous rage. Two decades later, Kellum, now Jamie Letson, tells her AA sponsor of her crimes, leading police to make an arrest in a 20 year old case.

Stacey Castor poisons her first husband with antifreeze and gets away with it. She is only caught after killing her second husband the same way and attempting to murder her daughter and frame her for both deaths.

Police find five bodies of young women, all strangled with a particular slipknot. Eventually they tie Paul Durousseau to the murders through DNA samples, fiber analysis, and phone records from the cab he drove.

On 3/3/1987, Kathy Odom is murdered in her Houston home. Her case grows cold but her father, Frank Martin, refuses to rest until her killer is caught. Nearly 15 years later, the murderer is arrested and the result is anything but relative.

Police find a stolen, blood-stained SUV across from missing Susan McFarland's home. Evidence links both a suspicious man and her husband, Richard, to it. When police finally find Susan's body, they tie it to Richard via a left-behind candy wrapper.

In 1973, Pasadena police receive a phone call from a young man who says he has murdered Dean Corll. In response to the information, police uncover the bodies of 27 boys and learn that Corll's killer was also his accomplice.

California neurologist, Dr. Richard Pryde Boggs, calls paramedics when "myocarditis" claims one of this patients, Melvin Eugene Hanson, while in his office. Hanson had informed friends he has a serious heart condition and recently relocated to be under Dr. Boggs' personal care. On April 16, 1988, when EMT/police arrive at the scene, they become suspicious at once, since this doctor is not a cardiologist, sees the patient unusually early in the morning, should have sent Hanson an ambulance and met him at an ER, rather than advising he drive to an unequipped office. ...