In February 2013, the team conducted an extensive search of the doctor's home, where Buster had previously detected the scent of human decomposition in several areas of the basement, according to reports. George Hill Hodel, who the younger Hodel has long believed to be the Black Dahlia killer. According to the Sun, the investigative team has uncovered incriminating evidence against Hodel's father, Dr. An article in the San Bernardino Sun detailed a more recent investigation of the case that was conducted by retired police sergeant Paul Dostie, author Steve Hodel and a police dog named Buster with a keen sense of smell-specifically that of decomposing flesh, which he was trained to detect. In early 2013, the Black Dahlia case returned to the headlines. Today, the Black Dahlia murder remains one of the oldest cold case files in L.A., as well as the city's most famous. The combination of faulty witnesses and a lack of hard evidence surrounding the case greatly hindered its progress, and, despite numerous allegations and leads over the years, the Black Dahlia's killer was never found.
The sole witness of the murder had reported seeing a black sedan parked in the area in the early morning hours but could provide police with little else. ensued, leading to a number of false reports-including several false murder confessions-and ultimately leaving detectives grasping at straws. An in-depth, lengthy investigation by the L.A.P.D.
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