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vehicle. Afterward, he threatened his wife, claiming if she did not attend her job, he would "take her life" as he did to the girl he brought home. However, a lack of corroboration meant that Arthur Kinlaw was not charged. Lt. Stephen Speirs, who worked on the case as a member of the Warren County
Prosecutor's Office, from which he is now retired, stated that Kinlaw "claimed responsibility for her death, but I have no physical evidence to confirm that. Without the identity of Princess Doe, I have no way of connecting the dots, so to speak, putting her in a place where he could have been or would have been at the same time." Speirs also reported that he doubted the confession because the Kinlaws could not provide a name for Princess Doe even though they had claimed to have been with her for a period of time. Despite the fact that he questions the credibility of their statements, Speirs does believe the victim was native to Long Island, New York. However, Donna Kinlaw was interviewed by a forensic artist who created a sketch of the girl she claimed to have met, which does resemble the most recent composite. Arthur Kinlaw remains incarcerated for two counts of
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cross necklace was found tangled in the victim's hair. Two earrings were found in her left ear. Red nail polish was found on the right hand only and she had no known surgical scars, distinct birth marks or tattoos. Scars or marks on the head/face area would not be known due to the condition of the body. The front two teeth were slightly darker than the other teeth. The victim's appendix and tonsils were intact. Forensic anthropologists determined that the victim was not pregnant and had never given birth, and was most likely between the ages of 14 and 18 years old at the time of her death. Toxicology did not reveal any traces of drugs, but was not entirely conclusive because of the time elapsed between the death and discovery of the body. It is believed that the body was discovered after two to three days, or possibly even weeks, of exposure to the elements. This was especially difficult to determine because of the hot and humid weather in the area at the time.
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shopping with her daughter at a supermarket across from the cemetery and observed, and was able to describe, the victim's unique clothing. The shirt and skirt themselves were traced to a manufacturer in the
Midwestern United States, although the brand labels were missing. Three people reported, after viewing photos, that they bought similar clothes at a Long Island store, which is now closed. It is unknown if the store was specifically located in Long Island or possibly in other locations. The 2012 composite of the victim also generated new tips, as it resembled several missing girls from the country. Her body was re-exhumed in November 2020 using a grant, and she underwent DNA extraction for genetic genealogy.
238:, who vanished on July 30, 1979. This theory was propagated by several law enforcement officials in the state of New Jersey, who went as far as to hold a press conference identifying Diane Dye as Princess Doe. However, Lt. Eric Kranz, the Princess Doe case's original lead investigator, maintained that Diane Dye was not a viable candidate for Princess Doe's identity. Kranz's feelings were shared by Diane's family and investigators in California, who were particularly incensed by the conduct of New Jersey law enforcement. In 2003, Princess Doe's DNA was compared with a DNA sample from Diane's mother Patricia, and it was conclusively determined that the Princess Doe was not Diane Dye.
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312:. Kranz agreed and the segment was filmed over the course of several weeks. Kranz was shown following leads as they came in. The documentary was notable for containing actual footage of the recovery of Princess Doe's body along with footage shot by HBO of Princess Doe's 1983 funeral. The documentary also contained a segment following the
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details about the murder of "Linda," and her testimony put the
Kinlaws behind bars; Donna gave details about two murders Arthur had committed of two other female victims who remain unidentified. After Arthur was faced with a death sentence, Donna told authorities that Kinlaw had killed another woman, a sex worker, earlier in 1982.
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in the United States. The sample of her hair indicated that she had lived at least seven to ten months in the
Midwestern or Northeastern United States. The tooth sample indicated she could possibly be from Arizona. It is also believed that the girl had spent a long period of time in Long Island, New York.
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of
Olanick's murder. It is believed that Olanick refused his demands to go into prostitution and was driven to New Jersey. They both ended up in Blairstown, where Kinlaw murdered her in the Cedar Ridge Cemetery. Neither Olanick or Kinlaw had a connection with the town. Kinlaw remains imprisoned at the
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One theory was submitted that
Princess Doe may have been a runaway and could have been an individual using false names while employed at a hotel in Ocean City, Maryland. In 2012, a sample of her hair and a tooth were examined through isotope analysis and indicated that the victim was most likely born
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after her parents divorced. Robert
Olanick Jr. said that she left home around June 24, 1982, at their mother's request and was never seen or heard from again. Arthur Kinlaw has been charged with one count of homicide as a result of the subsequent investigation, witness statements, and his confession
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After seeing images of the girl's clothing in a newspaper, a witness named
Annemarie Latimer reported to officials that she remembered seeing a girl wearing the same clothing as Princess Doe purchasing cigarettes on July 13, 1982, just two days before her body was found. Latimer stated that she was
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On the morning of July 15, 1982, gravedigger George Kise discovered the body of
Olanick in the rear of Cedar Ridge Cemetery in Blairstown, New Jersey. The body was found lying on its back just over a steep bank that leads to a creek below. The victim's face had been beaten beyond recognition with a
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On July 15, 2012, a memorial service was held for the 30th anniversary of
Olanick's body being discovered, at the top of the ravine where her remains were found. Over 100 citizens attended as well as several reporters and cameras. The victim's clothing as well as her reconstructions were displayed
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The body was clad in a red short-sleeved shirt. A peasant-style skirt was found lying on top of the victim's legs. No undergarments were found. Despite this, no conclusive evidence of sexual assault was found, but this was difficult to determine because of the degree of decay of the body. A golden
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In 1999, evidence came to light that Arthur and Donna Kinlaw may have been involved in Princess Doe's murder. Donna was arrested in California for attempting to commit welfare fraud by using the name "Elaina," which was traced to a Long Island native. When the police questioned her, she gave them
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Arthur Kinlaw has been charged with first degree murder in Olanick's case. Olanick's body was buried in the Cedar Ridge Cemetery, not far from where she was discovered in January 1983. Her remains were exhumed in 1999 so that samples could be collected from her femur for DNA testing in Baltimore,
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She told police that she was with Arthur in the cemetery and witnessed him commit the murder. Another report states that Donna Kinlaw said that in July 1982, her husband brought home a teenage girl, left home, and returned without her. He later apparently disposed of his clothing and cleaned his
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Olanick was buried on January 22, 1983, after she had remained unidentified for over five months. Donated funds were used to pay for the victim's coffin and headstone. The headstone was engraved with the text "Princess Doe. Missing from home. Dead among strangers. Remembered by all."
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Maryland. Olanick was reburied in the same grave. Prior to her 2022 identification, Olanick was known as "Princess Doe," a nickname given to her by Lt. Eric Kranz of the Blairstown Police Department, who was the first law enforcement official to respond to the scene of her discovery.
263:. Apart from the Kinlaws, several other suspects have been reconsidered to be involved in the case. Following the 2022 identification of Princess Doe as Dawn Olanick, Arthur Kinlaw was reconsidered as a suspect and later charged with Olanick's murder.
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On April 29, 2022, the Center identified Princess Doe as Dawn Olanick. She was formally announced on July 15, 2022, the 40th anniversary of her discovery. Prior to her disappearance, Olanick lived with her mother and sister in the city of
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Lt. Kranz, now retired, coined the name "Princess Doe" early in the investigation and also managed to get the case covered extensively in the media. The case was used as the impetus for recording unidentified crime victims in the
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profile through the victim's sister's DNA sample. Mitotyping Technology sent their results to the Union County Prosecutor's Office Forensic Laboratory who then sent both the mitochondrial DNA and STR DNA profiles to the
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Two of many previous reconstructions of Dawn Olanick, one depicting her as a brunette, the other depicting her as a blonde. However, investigators believe that the most recent rendering is the most accurate.
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from degraded samples of Princess Doe's body using a grant. On June 18, 2021, investigators received the news that Astrea Forensics agreed to extract DNA and construct a
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where they met Robert Olanick Jr, Princess Doe's brother. They also collected a DNA sample from Princess Doe's sister which Mitotyping Technology used to build a
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Police Department, was contacted by HBO regarding the Princess Doe case and asked if the channel could chronicle the case in an upcoming documentary entitled
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Examination indicated that the girl had attempted to fight back or defend from her attacker, as trauma to her hands and arms was observed.
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from Innovative Forensics Investigations. The managing officer was Jennifer Moore who agreed to perform unlimited genealogy
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yet-to-be-determined object. Due to the significant decomposition of her body, her eye color could not be discerned.
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After extensive print media coverage in 1982, Lt. Eric Kranz, the original lead investigator from the
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On October 12, 2014, Olanick (as "Princess Doe") was honored at a missing persons rally in the area.
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database at the national level. Princess Doe became the first such case entered by the FBI director.
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1274:"After Four Decades, Prosecutors Identify Murder Victim 'Princess Doe' and Name Her Alleged Killer"
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802:"Identifying Princess Doe: 30 Years After She Was Slain, New Technology May ID Her and The Killer"
717:"Identifying Princess Doe: 30 Years After She Was Slain, New Technology May ID Her and The Killer"
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profile. The Union County Prosecutor's Office Forensic Laboratory assisted by creating a
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For many years, Princess Doe was thought to be Diane Genice Dye, a missing teenager from
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on July 15, 1982. Her face had been bludgeoned beyond recognition. She was the first
748:"WATCH LIVE: 9:30 a.m. - News conf. on 1982 unsolved homicide case in Warren County"
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1004:"Is 'Princess Doe' Really Diane Dye? Body Discovered In N.j. May Be Calif. Runaway"
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5 ft 2 in (1.57 m) - 5 ft 4 in (1.63 m) (approximate)
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1223:"Convicted murderer charged in decades-old 'Princess Doe' NJ homicide"
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832:"Convicted murderer charged in decades-old 'Princess Doe' NJ homicide"
1119:"Tests reveal new details about Princess Doe before she was murdered"
595:"'Princess Doe' the focus of missing persons rally in Warren County"
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The same year, the most recent reconstruction was broadcast on CNN.
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1249:"Princess Doe identified, alleged killer charged after 40 years"
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572:, another young woman found in dead in 1982; identified in 2021
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1189:"'Princess Doe' identified 40 years after remains were found"
622:"WATCH: News conference on 1982 'Princess Doe' homicide case"
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in 2012 in hopes to generate new information in the case.
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University of North Texas Center for Human Identification
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In May 2021, investigators were notified by the NCMEC or
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Police sketch of Olanick after interviewing Donna Kinlaw
181:, who was found murdered in Cedar Ridge Cemetery in
1145:"Princess Doe murder case revived with fresh leads"
177:was an unidentified American teenage decedent from
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Formerly unidentified homicide victim found in 1982
1319:National Center for Missing and Exploited Children
1171:"New image could help solve 30-year-old cold case"
895:"Princess Doe: New Evidence Arises After 30 Years"
537:Porchlight for the Missing Case Number: NJF820715
469:National Center for Missing and Exploited Children
130:Cedar Ridge Cemetery, Blairstown, New Jersey, U.S.
946:"'Princess Doe' Identified as California Runaway
1034:"Frequent Questions About the Princess Doe Case"
948:[note: article's title was not accurate]
676:. HBO. Blairstown, New Jersey, 1983. Television.
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858:"Mystery body dug up to conduct DNA tests"
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1060:"Arizona, Spent Time in Long Island Area"
597:. The Associated Press. The Express-Times
455:Learn how and when to remove this message
1390:Missing person cases in New York (state)
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1058:Gallucci, Jacklyn (September 24, 2012).
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1117:Brenzel, Kathryn (September 26, 2012).
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393:adding citations to reliable sources
1385:Incidents of violence against girls
1062:. Long Island Press. Archived from
804:. Long Island Press. Archived from
715:Gallucci, Jaclyn (August 2, 2012).
593:Bresswein, Kurt (October 9, 2014).
560:List of solved missing person cases
288:Additional composite of Olanick by
1147:. The Portland Sun. Archived from
650:. Warren County Sheriff Department
555:List of murdered American children
292:that also illustrates her clothing
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1395:Child murder in the United States
1365:1982 murders in the United States
191:National Crime Information Center
1036:. Princessdoe.org. June 16, 2017
1002:Moylan, Tom (January 31, 1985).
648:"Unidentified Deceased (Female)"
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173:July 1982), previously known as
860:. Pocono Record. Archived from
380:needs additional citations for
183:Blairstown Township, New Jersey
1375:Deaths by person in New Jersey
1247:Novak, Steve (July 15, 2022).
519:Sullivan Correctional Facility
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55:Undated photograph of Olanick
1093:"Identifying 'Princess Doe'"
534:NCIC Case Number: U630870962
921:"Princess Doe Case Details"
92:Identified on July 15, 2022
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1360:1980s missing person cases
542:http://www.princessdoe.org
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332:The case was featured on
201:Discovery and examination
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565:List of unsolved murders
404:"Murder of Dawn Olanick"
30:Not to be confused with
570:Murder of Carolyn Eaton
242:Arthur and Donna Kinlaw
1341:Murder of Dawn Olanick
1325:Murder of Dawn Olanick
1314:Murder of Dawn Olanick
1303:Murder of Dawn Olanick
1091:(September 23, 2012).
540:Princess Doe website (
489:West Babylon, New York
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335:America's Most Wanted
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189:to be entered in the
187:unidentified decedent
1336:Who is Princess Doe?
1253:lehighvalleylive.com
1221:Liguori, Priscilla.
864:on February 16, 2019
808:on December 15, 2017
727:on December 15, 2017
389:improve this article
354:for public viewing.
345:Burial and memorials
261:second-degree murder
236:San Jose, California
1151:on December 4, 2015
1121:. The Express Times
1014:on October 15, 2017
523:Fallsburg, New York
108:Cause of death
103:July 1982 (aged 17)
68:Manhattan, New York
1066:on October 8, 2017
977:"Diane Genice Dye"
956:. February 1, 1985
687:"Case File 36UFNJ"
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267:Later developments
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169:(August 5, 1964 –
721:Long Island Press
689:. The Doe Network
529:Other information
493:mitochondrial DNA
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280:Media appearances
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1280:. July 15, 2022
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225:Investigation
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175:Princess Doe,
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127:Resting place
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1345:Find a Grave
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382:verification
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32:Precious Doe
1155:October 24,
1125:October 24,
1099:October 24,
1089:Kaye, Randi
1070:October 24,
1040:February 7,
905:October 24,
899:weirdnj.com
868:October 24,
812:October 24,
601:October 24,
514:Long Island
477:DNA profile
473:DNA markers
156:princessdoe
76:Disappeared
1354:Categories
901:. Weird NJ
577:References
415:newspapers
306:Blairstown
114:by beating
1284:August 5,
1201:0190-8286
830:WFMZ-TV.
746:WFMZ-TV.
1258:July 15,
1232:July 15,
1206:July 15,
1175:CNN News
930:June 25,
841:July 15,
836:WFMZ.com
762:July 15,
752:WFMZ.com
632:July 15,
626:WFMZ.com
549:See also
112:Homicide
1316:at the
1227:WFMZ-TV
1018:May 14,
987:May 13,
960:May 13,
731:May 13,
693:May 13,
654:May 14,
510:Bohemia
497:STR DNA
429:scholar
310:MISSING
298:MISSING
151:Website
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143:Height
89:Status
84:, U.S.
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1095:. CNN
436:JSTOR
422:books
1286:2022
1260:2022
1234:2022
1208:2022
1197:ISSN
1157:2014
1127:2014
1101:2014
1072:2014
1042:2020
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408:news
322:NCIC
158:.org
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