Murder: True Crime Stories - UNSOLVED: The Murder of Jeannette DePalma 2

Episode Date: May 7, 2026

After the discovery of 16-year-old Jeannette DePalma’s body in a New Jersey quarry, investigators were left with more questions than answers. With no clear cause of death and a crime scene that some believed pointed to something ritualistic, rumors of the occult quickly took hold and began to shape both public fear and the direction of the case. In Part 2 of Murder: True Crime Stories, Carter Roy examines how speculation and early theories may have derailed the investigation, the suspects who emerged as detectives searched for answers, and the possible connections to other murders in the area. As the case grew more complex, one man came under increasing scrutiny, but proving his involvement would be far more difficult. Decades later, Jeannette’s murder remains unsolved, and the truth of what happened to her is still out of reach. Head over to our Murder True Crime Stories YouTube channel to WATCH our video episodes: https://www.youtube.com/@MurderTrueCrimeStories If you’re new here, don’t forget to follow Murder True Crime Stories to never miss a case! For Ad-free listening and early access to episodes, subscribe to Crime House+ on Apple Podcasts. Murder True Crime Stories is a Crime House Original Podcast, powered by PAVE Studios 🎧 Need More to Binge?  Listen to other Crime House Originals Clues, Crimes Of…, Serial Killers & Murderous Minds, Crime House 24/7, and more wherever you get your podcasts! Follow me on Social Instagram: @Crimehouse TikTok: @Crimehouse Facebook: @crimehousestudios YouTube: @murdertruecrimestories To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hi, listeners, it's Carter Roy. Real quick before today's episode of Murder True Crime Stories, I want to tell you about another show from Crime House that I know you'll love, America's Most Infamous Crimes. Hosted by Katie Ring, each week, Katie takes on one of the most notorious criminal cases in American history. Serial killers who terrorized cities, unsolved mysteries that keep detectives up at night, and investigations that change the way. we think about justice. Listen to and follow America's most infamous crimes, Tuesday through Thursday

on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, or wherever you listen to podcasts. This is Crimehouse. In the early 1970s, America was consumed by thoughts of the occult, stories of secret rituals and hidden symbols of dark forces operating out of sight. For some, it was entertainment. For others, it felt very real and very terrifying. In August 1972, 16-year-old Jeanette De Palma went missing in New Jersey. Six weeks later, she was found dead under mysterious circumstances at a location known as Devil's Teeth Cliff. The crime scene was strange.

It looked like two sticks had been placed above her head in the shape of a cross. There were also stones arranged around her in a semicircle, almost like a halo. Because of those details, many people, including some members of law enforcement, believed Jeanette was a victim of the occult. Suddenly, the name Devil's Teeth had taken on a whole new meaning. But more than five decades later, we're still not sure what actually happened to Jeanette, which makes the question. Were all those people onto something?

Or did the satanic panic stop the authorities from looking in the right places? People's lives are like a story. There's a beginning, a middle, and an end. But you don't always know which part you're on. Sometimes the final chapter arrives far too soon, and we don't always get to know the real ending. I'm Carter Roy, and this is murder, true crime stories, a crime house original powered by Pave Studios. New episodes come out every Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, with Friday's episodes covering the cases that deserve a deeper look.

Thank you for being part of the crime house community. Please rate, review, and follow the show. And for ad-free access to every episode, subscribe to Crimehouse Plus on Apple Podcasts. This is the second of two episodes on the murder of 16-year-old Jeanette De Palma in Springfield, New Jersey. Last time I told you about Jeanette's disappearance, the discovery of her body on devil's teeth cliff, and the early signs that something about her case didn't add up. Today, I'll continue the investigation into Jeanette's murder and explain how rumors of the occults impacted the search for her killer. Eventually, detectives narrows.

narrowed in on a potential killer, one who may have had multiple victims, but even then, justice was hard to find. And more than five decades later, Jeanette's story still doesn't have a clear ending. All that and more coming up. On August 7, 1972, 16-year-old Jeanette De Palma told her parents she had a shift at her part-time job. In reality, she had other plans. She was going to visit her cousin, Gail Donahue, and meet up with some boys the two of them were interested in. But Jeanette never made it to Gail's house. And when she didn't return home later that night or the next morning, her parents went to the police to report her missing. At first, authorities in Springfield, New Jersey, assumed she was a runaway.

Jeanette's own cousin, Lisa, had just recently run away, and not for the first time. So while Jeanette's parents were worried, they believed. she would come back sooner rather than later. But days turned into weeks and August slipped into September. When Jeanette still didn't resurface, Florence and Salvatore de Palma started to wonder if something awful had happened to their daughter. Six weeks after Jeanette was last seen on September 19, 1972, their worst fears were confirmed. That day, police found her body on a close.

cliff known as the devil's teeth. He was located inside the Houdai Quarry, which was owned and operated by the Houdai Construction Materials Company. Jeanette had been exposed to the elements for so long that her remains had decayed beyond recognition, but eventually Jeanette's dentist was able to confirm her identity through dental records. Jeanette's loved ones were all impacted by the news of her death, but her cousin Gail was probably the most upset. She was in the bathroom, blow-drying her hair when she heard her dad shouting at her to come to the living room. Gail switched off the dryer and hurried down the stairs. Her dad told her to take a seat on the couch. Then he said the police had found Jeanette's body. Gail immediately felt dizzy. The whole room was spinning and she

could hardly process what he was saying, even in her worst nightmares. She had never imagined Jeanette dying. Questions started pouring out of her. What happened? Where did they find her? Who did this? But her father didn't have those answers. So he suggested they go to the De Palma House where they could hear directly from her parents. When Gail and her dad arrived there the next day, they found Florence and Salvatore sitting together in the TV room. Gail quickly asked what had happened to Jeanette, but Florence was evasive. She told Gail that they were at peace and that the Lord had prepared them to find Jeanette like this. Gail stared at her aunt in disbelief.

Then her uncle, then back to Florence again. They seemed strangely. accepting. It didn't make sense to Gail. This was their daughter. Why weren't they more upset? But Florence and Salvatore weren't just putting on a brave face for their niece. They said similar things to others as well. And just two days after Jeanette was found, Florence told a local newspaper that she had resigned herself to her daughter's death weeks earlier. She said the Lord had given her peace. On Saturday, September 23rd,

four days after Jeanette was discovered, her family's church held a memorial service, followed by a closed casket funeral. Over 500 people showed up to mourn the teenager who was taken too soon. Meanwhile, the Springfield Police Department was trying to figure out where to even begin. The medical examiner,

Dr. Arenberg wasn't able to determine an official cause of death. There were no bullet wounds, no stab wounds, no broken bones, and no obvious blunt force injuries. His best guess was that she had been strangled, but even that, he couldn't say for sure. And the autopsy revealed another strange finding. There were unusually high levels of lead in Jeanette's body. Dr. Arenberg couldn't explain where those had come from. Unfortunately, the conditions of her remains made further testing almost impossible.

Too much time had passed and the body was too decomposed for a reliable toxicology screen, which meant investigators couldn't definitively rule in or rule out the presence of other substances. Additional forensic testing found no evidence of substance of substance. sexual assault, but again, any possible biological evidence on the outside of her clothing, blood, semen, or other fluids had deteriorated too badly to analyze. This was all incredibly frustrating for 33-year-old Detective Sergeant Sam Calabrese. He had no cause of death, no known witnesses, no murder weapon, and no idea how Jeanette had ended up on the devil's teeth cliff, or how her body had gone undetected for weeks,

then came another problem, the public. Initially, people wondered if this was some tragic accident. Maybe Jeanette was partying with friends at the quarry when something went wrong. They panicked and took off, leaving Jeanette behind. But then information started leaking to the press. Soon newspapers were reporting that the medical examiner believed in, that had been strangled. This new detail shook the citizens of Springfield.

Now they had to face the very real possibility that this wasn't an accident. It was a murder. And that meant there was a killer on the loose in their own backyards. Think about some of the cases that defined true crime in America. Ted Bundy, Jeffrey Dahmer, the kidnapping of Elizabeth Smart, the Karen retrial. Some crime cases are so shocking, they don't just make headlines they forever change a country. I'm Katie Rang, host of America's most infamous crimes. Each week, I take on one of the most notorious criminal cases, whether it's unfolding now or etched into

American history, revealing not just what happened, but how it forever changed their society. Serial killers who terrorized cities, unsolved mysteries that kept detectives up at night, and investigations that change the way we think about justice. Each case unfolds across multiple episodes, released every Tuesday through Thursday, from the first sign that something was wrong to the moment the truth came out or didn't. These are the stories behind the headlines. Listen to and follow America's most infamous crimes available now wherever you get your podcast. After 16-year-old Jeanette De Palma was found dead in September 1972, the people of Springfield, New Jersey were terrified. Someone had told the press that Jeanette was shot.

strangled. The entire town was worried that her killer would come after them next, but before long, the public was scared for another reason. Patrolman Donald Schuert was the officer who'd found Jeanette on the devil's teeth cliff. As he'd looked over the scene, something had struck him as strange. There were sticks and stones arranged around her body, and according to Schuert, the stones appeared to form a kind of halo around Jeanette's head. Above that, he saw what looked like a cross made out of sticks. Some of Schuert's fellow officers thought the sticks and stones were just there randomly, but he was convinced the placement was meaningful,

and he believed the key to solving the whole case rested on figuring out who had put those symbols there. and why. But that was complicated by another detail. Jeanette reportedly always wore a cross necklace. There was no sign of it when she was found. So someone took her cross necklace, but then put a cross above her head. Now, not everyone agreed was Schvert's account of the crime scene. Some officers confirmed his account, but most disagreed with him.

Yes, it was possible there were sticks and stones around her, but it may have been purely coincidental. Just a bunch of debris in the forest. Still, once the idea surfaced, it took hold. On September 29th, 10 days after Jeanette's body was found, a local newspaper ran a headline that read, Girls Sacrificed in Witch Right? the article claimed authorities were investigating possible ties to black witchcraft and Satan worship. Crime scene photographs, which were not published at the time, supposedly suggested the teenager had been part of some kind of ritual sacrifice. According to one unnamed source quoted in the piece,

wooden logs had also been arranged around the body in a way that resembled a coffin. It was the first time Jeanette's death had been publicly connected to the occult, but it certainly wouldn't be the last. And while many residents assumed it was the media sensationalizing the case, plenty of others started locking their doors at night, just in case. At that point in 1972, what would later be known as the satanic panic hadn't fully taken hold yet, but the groundwork was starting to spread across the country.

Stories about satanic cults were popping up more often, and the occult had already become a topic of fascination and fear across the country. In 1966, the Church of Satan was founded in San Francisco, and just the year before, Jeanette disappeared in 1971, members of the Manson family were convicted for the infamous Manson family murders. To many Americans, the idea of hidden cults performing dark rituals no longer felt like pure fiction. So when rumors started circulating in Springfield, people were ready to believe them. Even the pastor at the De Palma Family's Church leaned into that explanation.

He reportedly became convinced that Jeanette had been sacrificed as part of a witchcraft ritual. He was so convincing the Jeanette's own family believed it too. Investigators tried to calm people down, pointing out that Jeanette had been found in a dense, wooded area filled with fallen branches, scattered rocks, and debris from the quarry. The formations, if there were any, were nothing more than natural clutter. There was nothing occult or satanic about the crime scene. The man who found her had said,

simply seen what they wanted to see, a pattern, an explanation. But ultimately, they were trying to add meaning to something utterly meaningless. For weeks, detectives struggled to come up with alternative theories that made more sense. Then, sometime in October, a few weeks after Jeanette's body was found, they got a break when a 21-year-old man named Terry Rickle showed up at police head. headquarters, he claimed to have information about Jeanette's death. According to him, there was a man living in the woods near the Khudai Quarry. He was unhoused and occasionally worked as a caddy at the prestigious Baltis Rol Golf Club in town.

Locals knew the caddy by his nickname Red. Red had reportedly been in the area for about three years. and the campsite where he lived was extremely close to the devil's teeth cliff, about 50 yards away. For the first time, investigators had a potential suspect. Police immediately headed out to the quarry to look for him. They eventually located Red's campsite beside a creek, and there he had built a crude shelter out of scraps of tin sheeting, a makeshift shacked about eight feet long and only three feet high.

Inside, officers found a blanket, a few cooking pots and several cans of food. One pot still contained cooked rice that had rotted, like whoever had been there had left in a hurry. But Redd himself, he was nowhere to be found. It took Detective some time to track him down, but later in the fall of 1972, they managed to locate him. It's not clear how they found him or where he was, but they quickly brought him back to the county prosecutor's office for questioning. Detective Sargent Sam Calabrese made sure to be there for the interrogation. If this man had anything to do with Jeanette's death, Calabresi wanted to hear it for himself. Unfortunately for the detective, the interview led nowhere.

After hours of questioning, Red was cleared and knew. No charges were filed. Reportedly, investigators believe the differences in age and lifestyle between Red and Jeanette made him an unlikely suspect. Once he was released, Red vanished again. Some people thought he left the region entirely. Others thought he simply moved to another nearby town, finding work as a golf cabby somewhere else.

Either way, he disappeared from the investigation. After Red, other possible suspects surfaced. One of them was a man named Tony Rillo, who was in his late 20s or early 30s and worked as a guard at the quarry. Tommy was described by locals as having a mental disability, someone with the mind of a teenager in the body of a grown man. But he was also known for being friendly and dependable. His job was to keep watch over the quarry's equipment and lock the gates. each night. Authorities wondered how Tommy could have missed Jeanette's body during the several weeks that must have been lying on the devil's teeth cliff, but the answer turned out to be simple.

Tommy had no reason to go up there. There were no buildings on the cliff, and therefore nothing to guard. And after questioning him, detectives quickly ruled him out too. After getting sent back to square one, the police changed their focus. One of the officers had spotted a red Ford Falcon near the base of the hill leading to the devil's teeth cliff around the time Jeanette vanished. So the department began searching for that vehicle and its driver. Jeanette's sister believed she knew someone who might fit that description, a high schooler named Mike. According to her, Mike spent a lot of time around Jeanette and he drove a similar red car. Later, another girl who knew Jeanette told investigators that Mike had been obsessed with her,

but Jeanette didn't feel the same way. That girl also described Mike as deeply interested in the occult. She claimed he believed he was a warlock, and she said he gave her a strange, unsettling feeling, the kind that made the hair on the back of her neck stand up. She was convinced he was responsible. Ultimately, that lead didn't pan out and neither did any others. The detectives on the case were getting increasingly frustrated.

The investigation had barely begun and it was already growing cold, but there was something they didn't realize. Jeanette wasn't the only young person to go missing in the area that fall, then turn up dead. And if the authorities wanted to solve either murder, they needed to start looking at them as a pair. Hi, listeners, it's Carter Roy. I wanted to take a moment to tell you about another show from Crime House that I know you'll love. America's most infamous crimes. Hosted by Katie Ring, each week Katie takes on a notorious crime.

Whether unfolding now or etched into American history, revealing not just what happened, but how it forever changed our society. Serial killers who terrorize cities, unsolved mysteries that keep detectives up at night, and investigations that change the way we think about justice. Each case unfolds across multiple episodes, released every Tuesday through Thursday, from the first sign that something was wrong to the moment the truth came out or didn't. These are the stories behind the headlines. Listen to and follow America's most infamous crimes

Tuesday through Thursday on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, or wherever you listen to podcasts. In the fall of 1972, detectives in Springfield, New Jersey still couldn't answer the most basic questions about 16-year-old Jeanette De Palma's death. But Jeanette wasn't the only young woman to disappear that all. August. Just one township over in Union, 24-year-old Joan Kramer vanished after reportedly hitchhiking home. Twelve days later, on August 28th, her body was found in a park. She was nude and lying

face down. She and Jeanette had gone missing just eight days apart, and their bodies were found approximately six miles away from one another. There were other similarities too. Both were discovered in wooded areas. Both appeared to have been strangled. And like Jeanette, Joan was missing a necklace she was known to wear regularly. The parallels were hard to ignore, and once both victims were found, the county prosecutor's office opened up a tip line that was dedicated to their two cases. They figured any leads for one would help the other. Unfortunately, nothing that came in led to a break. Still, investigators kept digging. Several union residents reported hearing a woman screaming while running from a car, and a few witnesses claimed they had actually seen Joan on the

night she disappeared. Detective Sergeant George Homa followed up on those leads. A 50-year-old woman named Mary Colato told him she had seen a young woman get into a car at the intersection of South Orange Avenue in Sloan Street, the night Joan disappeared. She was convinced it was Joan, and she'd gotten a good look at the driver too. Detective Homa grilled Mary for three hours. By the end, she had provided enough detail about the driver for police to create a composite sketch. The department released it to the public, and the local media picked it up immediately. almost as soon as it began circulating, people started calling in. Several residents recognized the face, and the same name kept coming up over and over again.

Otto Nilsson. Otto was a 37-year-old father of five. He had served in the military before settling down in union with his wife. Carol. On the surface, they looked like a typical suburban family. Otto worked as an accountant while Carol stayed home with the kids. When they first moved to the area, neighbors liked them. Otto was friendly and outgoing, the kind of person who made a great first impression. But around 1970, something changed. Friends and family said both Otto and Carol began drinking heaven. heavily and things quickly spiraled from there.

Their alcoholism became so severe that they started neglecting their children and their home. At one point the house was condemned and their kids were hospitalized to be treated for fleas. Even worse as the situation deteriorated, Otto became increasingly violent, especially toward his family. Eventually, Carol reached her breaking point. By the summer of 1972, when Joan and Jeanette went missing, she had filed for divorce and gotten a restraining order against him. Otto was forced out of the house and had to move back in with his mother who lived nearby. The separation only seemed to push Otto further toward the edge. Over the next couple of years, he grew bitter and unstable.

then one night in July of 1974, things came to a head. Otto showed up at Carol's home in a rage, but when he got there, the house was empty. His family was gone. He thought Carol had stolen the kids from him. In reality, they were just on vacation, but Otto didn't know that and convinced himself that the neighbors across the street

were somehow responsible, So he broke into their home and attacked them, throwing punches and hurling chairs at the father and son until finally police arrived and arrested Otto. He was charged with assault in order to undergo a 15-day psychiatric evaluation. Afterward, he received a two-year suspended sentence. The family he attacked was outraged. They couldn't understand how he'd been allowed. to walk free. Authorities explained that Otto was under suspicion for another crime, and they were just waiting for enough evidence to charge him. They didn't say which crime,

but presumably it was Joan Kramer's murder, which had taken place almost two years earlier. Well, that couldn't have made the family feel any better. The police knew he was dangerous, but they were letting him back onto the streets. Then, just days after his release, two more girls disappeared in Bergen County, about 20 miles away from Springfield and Union. As the sun rose over Bergen, a 59-year-old woman left her apartment

at the Ridgemount Gardens complex and headed to her car in the parking lot. As she approached, she noticed something out of the corner of her eye. In a wooded area just off to the side, no more than 10 feet away from her car, were two nude bodies lying face down. They were badly discolored and they each had a rope tied around their necks. The authorities eventually identified the girls as 17-year-old Mary Ann Pryor and 16-year-old Lorraine Kelly. They were best friends.

It seemed plausible that the same person who murdered Jeanette De Palma and Joan Kramer had also killed Marianne and Lorraine. There were differences, yes, but the similarities were striking. They were all young girls and women between 16 and 24 who were found in wooded areas. All were believed to have been strangled and most had reportedly been last seen hitchhiking. It sure seemed like a pattern. But here's the kicker. At the time, the cases weren't being connected at all. The Bergen County Prosecutor's Office had no idea about the similarities to Jeanette or Jones murders just 20 miles away.

Law enforcement agencies simply weren't sharing information the way they do today, which meant something critical could have been missed. Even more tragic, there was one more case that seemed like it may have been connected, one that went back even further. In 1966, six years before Jeanette's murder, the body of 17-year-old Carol Ann Farino was found in a driveway in Maplewood, less than three miles from Springfield. She'd been strangled with her own stocking. Like Joan, she was found with no shoes on.

Like Jeanette, she was discovered near a golf course. Five young girls and women all killed between 1966 and 1972, all under eerily similar circumstances. And there were several reasons to look at Otto Nilsson for every one of them. Many union residents became convinced that Otto was responsible. responsible for Joan Kramer's death at the very least. Even Otto's own family, including his ex-wife and one of his sons, thought he might be the killer. The authorities were convinced, too. On January 10, 1975, 40-year-old Otto was finally arrested for the murder of Joan Kramer. The case hinged largely on one main piece of evidence, Mary Colato's eye witness. witness identification. So seven months later, when Otto's trial began, the defense narrowed in on

Mary's testimony. They questioned how reliable her recollection really was. Could someone truly remember a stranger's face accurately three years later? In the end, the jury had doubts. After just one week, they reached a verdict, not guilty. The prosecutor couldn't believe. believe it. He was positive. Otto was the killer. But because double jeopardy laws prevented him from bringing charges against Otto again, the prosecutor's office unofficially closed the case. As far as they were concerned, Otto was the right man. They just hadn't been able to prove it. But while Otto may have been free for the moment, he still wasn't in the clear. And he certainly wasn't stated. Just over a year later, in September 1976, 41-year-old Otto walked into a hospital carrying a high-powered rifle.

He took two doctors hostage as he ranted about a conspiracy that was preventing him from seeing his children. The FBI was called in. For four hours, negotiators tried to talk him down until eventually Otto surrendered. He was taken into custody and charged with an eight-count federal indictment. At trial the following year, doctors testified that he was suffering from paranoid schizophrenia. He was declared legally insane and committed to a psychiatric hospital. Decades later, in 2015, author's Jesse P. Pollock and Mark Morin published a definitive book on Jeanette de Palma's case, called Death on the Devil's Teeth. It was instrumental to our research on this case.

And that book was the first time that all five murders, Jeanette, Joan, Carol, Marianne, and Lorraine were examined together in a single investigation. And the authors were clear that they believed that Otto was responsible for Jeanette and Joan's death, if not all five. But Otto would never be able to respond to those accusations. He died in the psychiatric hospital in 1992 at the age of 57. Even then, Pollack and Morin kept digging. For years, they tracked down missing records, files that some Springfield officials believed had been destroyed in a 1999 flood. Finally, in February 2021, they got access to the bulk of the case file along with the crime scene photos. After reviewing it all, they reached one firm conclusion. There was absolutely

nothing occult about Jeanette's death. No ritual, no sacrifice, no symbols with hidden meaning. Just a teenage girl who never made it home in a case that spiraled out of control, in the wrong direction. Because while people were searching for something supernatural, a very real killer may have been walking free. More than 50 years later, Jeanette De Palma's murder remains unsolved. And whoever put her on that cliff,

whether it was Otto Nilsson or someone else, has never been officially identified. That uncertainty has left the door open for people to come up with their own theories. Her case has become a mystery filled with rumors, conspiracies, and speculation, told over and over again as internet sleuths obsess over all the tiny details. But at the center of it all is still Jeanette. She had just turned 16 when she went missing. She had plans that day, people she was going to see, a life that was still in its very first chapters.

Somewhere along the way, that simple truth got buried under all the headlines and hysteria, but strip all of that away and what's left is this. A teenage girl left her house one summer day in 1972, and she never made it home. and more than a half a century later, no one has ever been held accountable for what happened to her. Thanks so much for listening. I'm Carter Roy, and this is Murder True Crime Stories.

Come back next time for the story of a new murder and all the people it affected. Murder True Crime Stories is a Crimehouse original powered by Pave Studios. Here at Crimehouse, we want to thank each and every one one of you for your support. If you like what you heard today, reach out on social media at Crime House on TikTok and Instagram.

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This episode was brought to life by the Murder True Crime Stories team, Max Cutler, Ron Shapiro, Alex Benadon, Natalie Pertowski, Sarah Camp, Alex Burns, Cassidy Dillon, and Russell Nash. Thank you for listening. I'm Katie Ring, host of America's most infamous crimes. Each week, I take on one of the most notorious criminal cases in American history. Listen to and follow America's Most Infamous Crimes, available now wherever you get your podcast. Thanks for listening to today's episode of Murder, True Crime Stories. Not sure what to listen to next, check out America's Most Infamous Crimes,

hosted by Katie Ring. From serial killers to unsolved mysteries and game-changing investigations, Each week, Katie takes on a notorious criminal case in American history. Listen to and follow America's most infamous crimes now, wherever you listen to podcasts.