Latest / 3 Crimes That Are Still Unsolved / Episode 48- The Open Door Mysteries
Transcript
- Ronan Wolfe: Welcome back to 3 Crimes That Are Still Unsolved – Chilling Cases With No Answers… Yet. I’m Ronan Wolfe. Tonight, we’re focusing on a small detail that often signals something is very wrong—the open door. It’s subtle, easy to overlook, but in these cases, it’s the moment everything changed. A door left open when it shouldn’t be. A space exposed. And a person who never returned. Ronan Wolfe: First, we look at the disappearance of Angela Hammond in 1991. While talking on a payphone in Missouri, Angela told her boyfriend that a strange truck had been circling the block. Moments later, he heard her scream as the line went dead. When he raced to the scene, the phone was hanging, and witnesses reported seeing a truck speed away. The area looked undisturbed—but something had clearly happened in plain sight. Ronan Wolfe: Next is the case of Suzy Lamplugh, a real estate agent who vanished in London in 1986. She had gone to show a property to a client known only as “Mr. Kipper.” When she didn’t return, her car was found abandoned nearby—with the driver’s door left open and her purse still inside. There were no signs of a struggle, no confirmed sightings after the appointment. It was as if she stepped out—and vanished into thin air. Ronan Wolfe: Finally, we turn to the case of Jennifer Dulos, who disappeared in 2019 in Connecticut. After dropping her children off at school, Jennifer never returned home. Her SUV was later found abandoned with blood evidence inside, but the timeline remains murky. Surveillance showed suspicious activity, and arrests were made—but Jennifer herself has never been found. The case continues to unfold, but key questions remain unanswered. Ronan Wolfe: In each of these cases, something was left behind—an open space, a clue that suggests interruption. Not preparation. Not escape. But something sudden. Ronan Wolfe: I’m Ronan Wolfe. Subscribe to 3 Crimes That Are Still Unsolved – Chilling Cases With No Answers… Yet. And remember—sometimes, it’s not what’s missing… it’s what’s left open that tells the story.