
This episode covers the case of Lita and Olgie Nobles, the use of arsenic in their poisoning, and the forensic breakthrough in testing cremated remains. It features discussions on the investigation into Olgie's death, Lita's poisoning, and the role of Timothy Scoggin, who had connections to both the Nobles and the Norton sisters.
In San Angelo, Texas, Olgie Nobles died after a lengthy illness, and shortly after, his wife Lita began experiencing severe health issues. Doctors discovered high levels of arsenic in her system, leading to suspicions about Olgie's involvement, despite his death.
Forensic scientists analyzed Lita's hair to determine the timeline of arsenic exposure, revealing she had ingested it both before and after Olgie's death. Investigators later exhumed Olgie's body, confirming lethal arsenic levels, which ruled his death a homicide.
Timothy Scoggin, who had a close relationship with the Nobles, became a prime suspect after investigators linked him to the suspicious deaths of the Norton sisters, who had also died under questionable circumstances. Scoggin's background and actions raised red flags, leading to further scrutiny.
The episode highlights a significant forensic breakthrough when scientists successfully tested the cremated remains of the Norton sisters for arsenic, providing crucial evidence against Scoggin. He was ultimately convicted of murder and attempted murder, showcasing the persistence of forensic evidence.
Lita and Olgie Nobles were poisoned, leading to a forensic breakthrough in testing cremated remains for arsenic, implicating Timothy Scoggin.

This episode stands out for the following:
You couldn't tell it from the outside.Forensic Files - Season 10, Episode 33 - Penchant for Poison - Full Episode
It made you wonder who in the world it could be that was doing it.Forensic Files - Season 10, Episode 33 - Penchant for Poison - Full Episode
He was the proverbial wolf in sheep's clothing.Forensic Files - Season 10, Episode 33 - Penchant for Poison - Full Episode
People kill for money, at the root of all evil.Forensic Files - Season 10, Episode 33 - Penchant for Poison - Full Episode
The evidence was persistent and it was still there even after cremation.Forensic Files - Season 10, Episode 33 - Penchant for Poison - Full Episode