Case Details on Unsolved Mysteries:
unsolved.com
It was early dawn on May 14, 1991, when police in Vidor, Texas, discovered a car wreck. The woman behind the wheel was dead, her skin cool to the touch. At first glance, it appeared to be a tragic accident. But within minutes, puzzling details began to emerge. The dead woman had no obvious wounds and the car was barely damaged. Soft drinks in the front seat had not even spilled. The woman’s feet were pushed back against the seat, rather than stretched out toward the pedals. She wasn’t wearing a seat belt, yet the crash had not thrown her forward.
Ray Moseley was a Detective Sergeant for the Vidor Police Department at the time of the crash:

Kathy Page
A suspicious car wreck turns out to be a cover for murder. Who wanted Kathy Page dead? Read more about this mystery and watch the case now.

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It was early dawn on May 14, 1991, when police in Vidor, Texas, discovered a car wreck. The woman behind the wheel was dead, her skin cool to the touch. At first glance, it appeared to be a tragic accident. But within minutes, puzzling details began to emerge. The dead woman had no obvious wounds and the car was barely damaged. Soft drinks in the front seat had not even spilled. The woman’s feet were pushed back against the seat, rather than stretched out toward the pedals. She wasn’t wearing a seat belt, yet the crash had not thrown her forward.
Ray Moseley was a Detective Sergeant for the Vidor Police Department at the time of the crash:
The woman was identified as 34-year-old Kathy Page. She was a wife and mother of two. Kathy lived just a hundred yards from the crash site. When police arrived at her home, Kathy’s husband Steve answered the door. Upon speaking with Steve, Detective Sergeant Moseley became immediately suspicious:“Being no damage to the interior of the vehicle and very little… damage to the exterior of the vehicle, and the deepness of the ditch… Plain to see this was a staged incident instead of an accident. So at that point, they felt they had probably a questionable death.”