
This episode covers the tragic case of Vicki Arnold and Julianne Lay, who went missing in July 1991 and were later found dead. Key topics include the investigation into their deaths, the discovery of a modified rifle, and the complex relationships between the individuals involved.
On June 12, 1991, John Wilkinson, a blacksmith in Atherton, Queensland, was approached by his friend Vicki Arnold, who requested help purchasing a rifle for her boyfriend. However, it was later revealed that Vicki did not have a boyfriend. After Vicki and her close friend Julianne Lay went missing, a search was launched, but initial investigations led to confusion.
On August 9, 1991, the bodies of Vicki and Julianne were discovered in a vehicle, both showing signs of violent deaths. The investigation quickly concluded it was a murder-suicide, with Vicki as the perpetrator. However, evidence suggested otherwise, leading to speculation about a third party's involvement.
Over the years, multiple inquests were held, with varying conclusions about Vicki's guilt. Allegations of abuse and a potential motive involving jealousy and financial strain emerged, particularly regarding Julianne's husband, Alan Lay. Witnesses later came forward with claims about a man named Chris Dunlee, who was suspected of being involved in the murders.
The episode highlights the failures of the initial investigation and the ongoing quest for justice by the families of the victims, culminating in new evidence and calls for a re-examination of the case.
The episode details the mysterious deaths of Vicki Arnold and Julianne Lay, exploring the flawed investigation and potential suspects involved.

This episode stands out for the following:
There's a science to getting healthier.Unanswered questions in the Atherton case
Vicky's dead too.Unanswered questions in the Atherton case
The quality of the items was second to none.Unanswered questions in the Atherton case
Alan expected Vanessa to care for the kids while still attending high school.Unanswered questions in the Atherton case
It happened to me too.Unanswered questions in the Atherton case
I've hardly had a full night's sleep in all those years.Unanswered questions in the Atherton case