After her daughter, Holly Cassano didn’t respond to her text messages, Toni Cassano went to her home and discovered a scene that no mother should ever have to see. Holly Cassano, loving mother to a little girl named Alexis, was found stabbed to death. Her killer left behind a few clues: blood and seminal fluid. But can authorities catch the person who did this to her? Crime Watch Daily’s Chris Hansen investigates.

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35 thoughts on “Pt. 1: Young Mom’s Death a Mystery to Family – Crime Watch Daily with Chris Hansen”
  1. What makes these human pigs think that they have the right to just kill at will. What a disgusting bunch of people live in America. These males are obviously not capable of attracting women so they take their rejection out on women. Failures in life.

  2. I am angered about these stories, I find these stories very very disturbing
    Prayers and Deepest Condolences to these women's families
    Hurting Women is NOT ok

    WOMEN Have the  RIGHT to FEEL  and BE SAFE

    This is a reply post regarding a article on Assault Against Woman:

    For what is statistically true, or accurate, and even what is not included statistically, and all other crime such as this is what is ( violence against women) Always unacceptable…

    Women have the Right to Feel and be Safe…

    No woman…, or person….child…should ever have to experience this kind heinous personal intrusion in their lifetime, this seems to be occurring at least according to news reports more, and all to often.

    Actually this activity should be in a stage, or state of Reversal, and NOT Increasing, I am continually upset as well as greatly disturbed in hearing such stories, as I have always have been…

    My Heart Always… goes out to any person which have experienced any such similar experience of intrusion, attacks, and, or invasion of their personal well-being… due violence, and or violent behavior,

    I will continue to pray for the Safety and Well-Being of Others…

    Advocate of Humanity, Author, Writer, Poet, Safety Advocate
    Jason Sandifer,
    Michigan  
    MESSAGE REPOSTED

  3. Literally my biggest fear. I live in a small innocent town. The crime rate here is almost nonexistent except for druggies lol. I’m afraid to move somewhere far away bc we don’t even lock our homes front door here or our cars while we shop. I’m most definitely naive and scared bc of it, it’s normal and not a negative thing.

  4. That’s why I didn’t show up to my brothers crime scene to identify him because that would have messed me up for years seeing my brother in a body bag. My mom couldn’t even show up. My aunt had too! It definitely tore the family apart so I understand you’re pain ma

  5. Children don’t need a mother to work two jobs so that they can buy them material things, they need a mother who is present and a father who is supporting the family. Out of wedlock pregnancies are a HUGE part of what is destroying this country.

  6. I read this and was in such disbelief: The killer, Michael Henslick, had grown up in the same neighborhood and attended high school with the 22-year-old victim, Holly Cassano. He’d been arrested several times since the November 2009 attack, and twice a judge ordered him to provide a DNA sample. Henslick blew the orders off.
    Blew off the orders.
    how about an arrest warrant then for not complying with the judges order. FS
    He got life without parole.

    The national DNA database, known as CODIS, is arguably the most powerful crime-fighting tool in modern history. It holds more than 18 million people’s profiles and has produced more than 500,000 hits since it went fully online in 1998, according to the FBI. The database has also been used to reveal the true suspects in cases of wrongful conviction. But the system lacks thousands of profiles from convicted offenders and suspects — information that could hold answers to innumerable unsolved crimes, researchers and law enforcement officials say.
    Authorities in several states are now trying to go back and collect this missing DNA, a lengthy and expensive undertaking that has already led to arrests in dozens of cold cases. But expanding criminal DNA databases — many of which include people arrested but not necessarily convicted of crimes.

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