This story discusses suicide.If you or someone you know is having thoughts of suicide, please contact the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline at 988 or 1-800-273-TALK (8255).As the world celebrates Marilyn Monroe's 100th birthday, Paul Holes is revisiting one of the most scrutinized celebrity cases in Hollywood history.The retired cold case investigator spent more than two decades solving crimes in California and played a pivotal role in identifying the Golden State Killer.
Now, he's applying his expertise to the movie star's 1962 death in TMZ's "Celebrity Crime Scene: Marilyn Monroe," premiering on FOX.MARILYN MONROE'S FORMER HOME DECLARED HISTORIC MONUMENT, OWNERS SAY IT KILLED THEIR $8M INVESTMENT"Celebrity Crime Scene: Marilyn Monroe" premieres June 21 at 8 p.m.on FOX and next day on HULU.
(Frank Povolny/Twentieth Century Fox/Sunset Boulevard/Corbis via Getty Images)Using artificial intelligence to recreate Monroe's home, the special follows Holes, senior crime scene analyst Alina Burroughs and true crime reporter Kiki Monique as they examine the questions and theories that have surrounded Monroe's death for more than six decades."I was aware of how she died — a drug overdose ruled a probable suicide, but I knew very few details about it until I started digging into this case," Holes told Fox News Digital.The room where film actress Marilyn Monroe died is shown in this 1962 crime scene photo.(E.
Murray/Fox Photos/Getty Images)"I think a lot of the questions about her death really come down to how poorly her death scene was documented and processed by investigating authorities back in 1962, leaving questions unanswered that could have been answered if they had done things properly."Marilyn Monroe poses for a portrait, circa 1952.(Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images)In August 1962, Monroe was found dead, lying nude in her bed with a telephone receiver dangling from her hand.
Near the bed, police said they recovered an empty bottle that had contained about 50 Nembut...