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Stuff You Missed, 600 Congress Ave, Austin, TX, Houston, TX (2026)

08/20/2026

In October 1994, 32-year-old Shirley Duguay disappeared on Prince Edward Island, Canada. Her abandoned car was found with blood inside, and months later her body was discovered in a shallow grave. Near the remains, investigators recovered a leather jacket stained with Shirley’s blood and containing several white cat hairs.

Detectives remembered that Shirley’s estranged partner, Douglas Beamish, lived in a home with a white cat named Snowball. Scientists developed a way to compare DNA from the hairs on the jacket with Snowball’s DNA, something that had never before been used as evidence in a criminal trial. The testing strongly linked the hairs to Snowball.

Beamish was convicted of second-degree m*rder in 1996. The case became a landmark in forensic science because a household pet provided one of the most important links between the suspect and the evidence, opening the door for animal DNA to be used in later criminal investigations.

08/20/2026

Erica Torres is recovering in San Antonio after police say her ex sh*t her over a dozen times as she picked up her daughter at his home.

Now, Erica's ex-husband is free on bond with no conditions requiring him to stay away from her.
The case has sparked renewed concerns about victim safety and the conditions placed on defendants released before trial.
Authorities say the legal proceedings are ongoing as the case moves through the court system.

08/20/2026

Suzanne Marie Sevakis was a young girl when Franklin Delano Floyd briefly married her mother. In 1975, while Suzanne’s mother was serving a 30-day jail sentence, Floyd disappeared with several of her children. Two were eventually recovered, but Suzanne remained with Floyd and grew up using a series of false names.

Floyd presented Suzanne as his daughter while moving around the country under different identities. As a teenager, she was known as Sharon Marshall and was reportedly a gifted student who earned a scholarship to study aerospace engineering. Years later, Floyd and Suzanne were legally married while both were using yet another set of aliases.

Suzanne died in Oklahoma in 1990 after being found badly injured beside a highway. Floyd was considered a suspect, but he was never charged in connection with her death. For decades, authorities did not even know who “Sharon Marshall” really was. FBI investigators finally confirmed in 2014 that she was Suzanne Sevakis, a child who had disappeared from her biological family nearly 40 years earlier.

08/20/2026

The smoke and flames were already tearing through the house when Ray Lucas returned after being away for just fifteen minutes.

Inside that blazing inferno were his 18-month-old twin daughters, Milan and Malaysia.

He didn’t hesitate for a single second.

Ray charged straight into the blinding black smoke, completely blind to the danger around him. Forced to rely entirely on memory, he fought his way through the choking heat until he reached his baby girls.

He scooped them both into his arms and carried them out to safety.

But his mission wasn't over. Hearing that his niece was trapped on the second floor, Ray ran right back toward the danger. Standing beneath a second-story window, he helped her escape and caught her safely in his arms.

Because of his sheer bravery, everyone survived.

The rescue left Ray with severe burns across his face, neck, and arms. The thick smoke completely took away his sight, and doctors warned he might never see again.

Fortunately, Ray's eyes healed just 3 days after, and he later stated that it was a "miracle" that his vision returned completely back to normal.

Yet, looking back on that terrifying day, he knew he would do it all over again. There was never a choice to be made. His children were inside, so he went in.

While the fire entirely destroyed the family home and all of their belongings, the local community quickly rallied together, raising over $286,000 to help Ray and his family rebuild their lives.

08/20/2026

A man was sentenced to 20 years in prison in Oregon for the d*ath of his then-girlfriend in a 1980s cold case that was recently reopened, authorities said Tuesday.

Marcus Sanfratello, 73, pleaded guilty to first-degree manslaughter in the d*ath of Teresa Peroni and was sentenced to 20 years in prison with a minimum of 10 years served, the Oregon Attorney General’s office said in a statement.

Sanfratello’s defense attorney, Elizabeth Baker, said her client had “strong motivation to resolve the matter” because of the diagnosis of a complex health issue.

“This resolution gives the family closure while allowing my client the treatment he urgently requires,” she said in a text message, adding that he will receive treatment while serving his sentence.

Peroni disappeared in 1983 at age 27 after attending a party in a rural area near the small town of Selma in southern Oregon. Authorities say she was last seen walking into the woods with Sanfratello, her boyfriend at the time. Authorities investigated, but there was not enough evidence to move forward with charges.

08/20/2026

In September 1999, a 55-gallon drum was discovered in the crawl space of a house in Jericho, New York. When it was opened, investigators found the mummified remains of a woman who had apparently been hidden there for decades. She had d*ed from blunt-force trauma and had been pregnant when she was k*lled.

Detectives eventually identified the woman as Reyna Angélica Marroquín, who had disappeared around 1969. The house where the barrel was found had once belonged to Howard Elkins, an executive at the company where Reyna worked, and investigators identified him as the prime suspect in her m*rder.

The barrel had remained hidden through years of ownership changes before anyone discovered what was inside. By the time investigators finally connected Reyna to the remains, roughly three decades had passed since she vanished, turning an ordinary old drum beneath a suburban home into the key piece of evidence in a long-hidden m*rder.

08/19/2026

In 2015, Richard Dabate told police a masked intruder broke into his Connecticut home, tied him up, and k*lled his wife, Connie Dabate. At first, it sounded like a random home invasion that had turned deadly.

But detectives found something **strange**. Connie’s Fitbit data showed she was still moving around the house after the time Richard claimed the attack had already happened. That digital trail didn’t match his version of events at all.

Investigators also uncovered other evidence that pointed away from an intruder and back toward Richard. In 2022, he was convicted of m*rdering his wife, and the Fitbit became one of the most famous examples of wearable tech helping **solve** a case.

08/19/2026

On March 1, 1976, State Department employee William Bradford Bishop Jr. left work early in Washington, D.C. Investigators say he returned to his Bethesda, Maryland home and k*lled his wife Annette, his mother Lobelia, and his three sons, William, Brenton and Geoffrey.

Authorities believe Bishop loaded the five bodies into the family station wagon and drove roughly 275 miles to a wooded area near Columbia, North Carolina. The bodies were discovered in a shallow grave after being set on fire. Bishop’s abandoned station wagon was later found hundreds of miles away at a campground in Great Smoky Mountains National Park, containing blood evidence and several of his belongings.

Bishop disappeared and has never been captured. He was placed on the FBI’s Ten Most Wanted list in 2014 and removed from that specific list in 2018, but he remains wanted by the FBI. In 2026, investigators marked 50 years since the m*r*ders with the central mystery still unresolved: after allegedly wiping out almost his entire family, Bradford Bishop seemingly vanished.

08/19/2026

A high school principal took on a night job stocking shelves at Walmart. He didn't do it for himself, but because his students were having a hard time paying for everyday necessities.

Henry Darby was the leader of North Charleston High School in South Carolina. During the pandemic, he noticed that his students' families were falling behind on bills, running low on food, and facing major financial troubles.

So, right after finishing his day at school, he would clock in at Walmart near 10 p.m. He packed shelves all through the night, sometimes staying until 7 a.m. before heading straight back to his principal duties.

There were days when he had to get by on only a few hours of rest.

What did he do with the extra cash? He gave away every single penny. Darby used his retail paychecks to help these local families cover grocery costs, rent payments, power bills, and other daily needs.

He spent his daylight hours pushing students to succeed, and then sacrificed his sleep just to make sure they had a place to live and food to eat.

Eventually, the community found out about his quiet generosity, and the story spread across the internet. Once the company realized why he had applied for the position, Walmart surprised his school with a $50,000 donation.

08/19/2026

A brave 13-year-old boy who was home alone sh*t and k*lled an armed intruder during a terrifying home invasion in North Charleston, South Carolina.

The teenager reportedly noticed a vehicle pull up outside the house before seeing a man attempting to force his way inside.

Fearing for his safety, the boy grabbed his mother’s pistol and opened fire. The intruder, identified as Lamar Anthwan Brown, reportedly fired back.

Brown was struck three times and attempted to flee, while the teenager continued firing as the getaway vehicle drove away. The 13-year-old was not injured during the exchange.

The driver, 28-year-old Ira Bennett, took the wounded Brown to Trident Medical Center, where Brown was later pronounced d*ad.

Brown reportedly had an extensive criminal record, including multiple felony convictions and previous violent offenses.

Bennett was arrested and charged with first-degree burglary and possession of a weapon during a violent crime.

Authorities ultimately declined to charge the 13-year-old, determining that he had acted in self-defense while protecting himself and his home.

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