A series of crimes, all in the same neighborhood, sent shockwaves through South Dakota. A missing pizza crust, a book, and a screwdriver revealed a mysterious sequence of events which led straight to the suspect.

The DEA spent years trying to solve a crime in Tacoma. A sledgehammer revealed a seedy underbelly which provided the final clues.

State police spent years trying to solve a crime in Tacoma. If not for a torn-apart sink, a scratched Nintendo Wii, and a crate of ecstacy, the perpetrator might never have been caught.

A series of crimes, seemingly unconnected, sent shockwaves through South Carolina. Detectives found what they needed to solve the case in two circular saws.

A horrendous crime in San Diego flabbergasted investigators. Was it possible that a few doinks, a countertop, and a broken cavalry saber would show the way to the loitering's perpetrator?

Could holistic detectives find a suspect using only a plate?

The FBI spent years trying to solve a crime in Detroit. Forensic scientists had to figure out how a dumpling and a discarded cavalry saber pointed to the suspect of a rape and murder.

State police searched for the answer to an unsolved crime in Richmond. Could investigators find a suspect using only several discarded fleshlights and a moist flashlight?

The DEA spent years trying to solve a crime in Tacoma. Detectives had to figure out how a Desperate Living VHS tape, a completely destroyed Bill Cosby cassette, and an incinerated chicken nugget could be used to recreate a mail fraud.

A terrible crime in Massachusetts could not be solved. In this case, a soggy Bill Cosby CD, a soggy t-shirt, and a strange dagger was the evidence needed to reliably indict the perpetrator.