On this episode of They Walk Among America… Every individual possesses unique fingerprints, making them invaluable in resolving homicide investigations. The year 1911 marked a significant milestone as U.S. courts officially recognized fingerprints as a dependable method of identification. Advancements continued into the 1970s when forensic professionals pioneered a novel technique—fingerprinting the deceased. This innovative approach incorporated chemical powders and photosensitive paper to capture prints. A pivotal moment occurred in 1978, as forensic experts in Miami, Florida, adopted this revolutionary method while probing a triple murder case in a local spa. At first, the crime appeared to be a robbery gone wrong. However, the examination by the forensic experts revealed that they were looking for somebody much closer to home… *** LISTENER DISCRETION IS ADVISED ***  ‘They Walk Among America’ is a Law & Crime podcast network production. This episode was hosted by Nina Innsted. Researched and written by Emily G. Thompson. Editing and scoring by Kory Hilpmann.  Script editing, additional writing and production direction by Rosanna and Benjamin Fitton. MUSIC:  Shadow Passage by Cody Martin Things Gone Wrong by Moments Open Doors by Anchor Sky Trails by Nom Fabrique Enigma by Dakota Mack The Plot Thickens by Joshua Spacht Fight or Flight by Yerself Stygian by Hill Blinding Light by Salon Dijon Rising Tide by Salon Dijon Dojo by This World Constant Surveillance by JCar At The Stroke of Midnight by Moments Additional musical compositions by Kory Hilpmann. For more information, visit https://lawandcrime.com/podcasts/ or https://theywalkamonguspodcast.com/  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.