Cold Case Files Classic

A boy's toy Batmobile car provides an important clue for detectives struggling to make a case against a serial killer who stalks and kills waitresses. Then, a killer helps convict himself when he boasts about his crime to prison cellmates.

A killer's bite marks and a jailhouse snitch lead to a murder conviction in a case gone cold for eight years, and a group of super sleuths try to solve the slaying of 18-year-old Jamie Weiss, found dead in her bathtub in 1996.

After the murder of her aunt goes cold, a woman helps launch an advocate group. Detectives use a DNA databank to catch a stalker. 9 years after a murder, Georgia police match a fingerprint found at the scene to a prisoner now serving a life sentence.

Forty-one years after the crime, a woman implicates her brother and cousin in the murder of a policeman. Members of the Vidocq Society, a group of law enforcement professionals who volunteer their expertise to crack difficult cases, find blood-spatter.

After the murder of her aunt goes cold, a woman helps launch Citizens Against Homicide, an advocate group. And police solve a young girl's rape and murder.

DNA evidence on cigarettes helps unravel a rape-murder case 25 years after the crime; a confession to a "Baywatch" TV star helps solve a woman's murder; the mysterious death of a young boy is cleared up.

It takes nine years and the work of cutting-edge forensic toxicologists to solve the murder of a medical examiner's wife. Then, a determined Alabama sheriff reopens the case of the deaths of two babies, hoping to get their mother to confess.

Fire investigator Jack Malooly helps crack the case of an arsonist and killer who set a series of fires to collect insurance money; and a prison inmate tells a homicide detective that he can't help him with his current murder investigation.

A police investigator discovers a letter written 16 years earlier that provides clues to a woman's murder, and a firearms expert supplies evidence that South Carolina authorities need to put a man on trial in 2002 for a murder committed in 1961.

Police solve an old murder case with a painstaking examination of the tool mark on the plastic flex cuff that bound the victim's hands, and a 15-year-old murder case is finally cracked open.

New DNA technology and the national DNA databank help police hunt down a rapist-killer 11 years after he committed his crimes; a detective's painstaking recreation of a woman's shooting death proves it wasn't an accident.

Looks at how law enforcers stick with cases for many years, using fresh evidence to win convictions or to free prisoners who were wrongfully jailed.