During the late 80s and early 90s, multiple women from Hartford, Connecticut were found dead in remote areas of the city and surrounding towns.

After identifying a suspect in one of the cases and bringing it all the way to trial,

police thought they might have a serial killer on their hands. But all the suspicion in the world was proven false.

When years later, advanced DNA analysis challenged what investigators thought they knew.

I'm Kylie Lowe, and this is the case of Carla Terry on Dark Down East. It was

January 12, 1991, and 28-year-old Carla Terry was getting ready for a night out on the town.

She was the mother of two children and often helped out with other kids in the neighborhood,

so Carla was ready to blow off some steam and take a night for herself. As she got dressed, Carla asked her sister, Levern, for help adjusting her bra.

Carla was borrowing it from a family member, and it was a bit too loose,

so Levern found two safety pins and poked them

through the black fabric, affixing the right side of the band to the left.

Carla then put on a pair of jeans and a blue shirt, a pair of boots, and a white hat.

With a few layers of jackets to defend against the New England winter night,

Carla was ready for the evening's festivities. Carla typically stuck around Hartford's North End, a neighborhood that abuts Keeney Park just west of the Connecticut River.

That evening was no different.

Andrew Julian and Gina Brigagon report for the Hartford Current

that Carla first hung out at the St. Lucia American Society on Albany Avenue

before heading to a bar on Barber Street.

At some point during the night,

Carla met up with a man, and they went to the Kini Park

Cafe, around 1 a.m. now January 13th. Although they arrived together,

they went their separate ways for part of the night,

...