What Happened to Holly Bobo?: Lion in a Cage

Summary

20/20 Podcast Summary: "What Happened to Holly Bobo?: Lion in a Cage"

Release Date: May 21, 2025
Host: Deborah Roberts
Producer: ABC News

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Introduction

In the gripping episode titled "What Happened to Holly Bobo?: Lion in a Cage," ABC News' 20/20 delves deep into the mysterious disappearance of Holly Bobo. Hosted by Deborah Roberts, the episode meticulously chronicles the extensive investigation, the key suspects involved, and the evolving dynamics that have kept the case in the public eye for years.

The Disappearance and Initial Investigation

Holly Bobo vanished in April 2011, sparking a relentless search led by the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation (TBI). Terry Dykus, the lead TBI agent, encapsulated the emotional toll of the case:

"It was a case where you have a nightmare every single night. And every day when you get up, you run as fast as you can and run into a brick wall."
— Terry Dykus [03:47]

From the outset, four men became focal points in the investigation due to their histories with substance abuse and criminal activity. These individuals—Zach Adams, Dylan Adams, Shane Austin, and Jason Autry—were collectively dubbed the "A Train."

Karen Bobo’s Relentless Search

Holly's mother, Karen Bobo, emerged as a pivotal figure in the search, conducting her own interviews with the suspects in 2017. Her unwavering determination is poignantly expressed:

"Until your child is found or you know what happened to them, I don't think anyone could ever do enough in a parent's eyes... I had no fear I was trying to find my daughter."
— Karen Bobo [01:16]

During her interaction with Zach Adams, Karen observed unsettling behavior, describing him metaphorically:

"He was just rambling on different things. I kind of describe it as a lion in a cage."
— Karen Bobo [01:46]

Focusing on the "A Train" Suspects

Despite early suspicions, Terry Dykus eventually ruled out the four primary suspects based on alibis and mismatched descriptions provided by Holly's friend, Clint. Dykus highlighted the discrepancies:

"None of them fit the description Clint had given of Holly's kidnapper... A man around 5'11", 200 pounds, long dark hair, gravelly voice."
— Terry Dykus [09:11]

However, their ongoing issues with substance abuse and criminal records kept them under continuous scrutiny.

Zach Adams: The Central Figure

Zach Adams, despite having a corroborated alibi supported by his then-girlfriend, remained a person of interest. His interactions with law enforcement were fraught with tension. During a 2025 arrest for aggravated assault, Zach was pressed again about Holly's disappearance:

Investigators: "If Holly Bobo was ever within 10ft of your house or in your house, we are going to know it." [19:13]
Zach Adams: "No, I do not." [20:36]

Zach consistently maintained his innocence, even under intense interrogation, eventually requesting legal representation:

"I'm serious. Who is it? Who is it?"
— Zach Adams [21:15]

Delving into Zach's Troubled Past

Interviews with Zach’s mother, Cindy Adams, revealed a tumultuous background marked by drug addiction and erratic behavior:

"Zach was probably around 16 years old... He just found that everybody's talking about me and it's just not what I want to do."
— Cindy Adams [22:44]

Cindy detailed Zach's descent into drugs, dropping out of high school, and prior violent incidents, including a gun incident with her:

"The minute it fired, he obviously dropped the gun and ran to me... I've just shot you, Mama."
— Cindy Adams [24:32]

Breakthrough and Indictment

In early 2014, significant developments emerged when Zach was indicted on aggravated kidnapping and first-degree murder charges related to Holly Bobo's case. This indictment suggested that investigators believed Holly had been killed during the kidnapping, even though her body remained undiscovered.

Cindy Adams, grappling with her son's legal troubles, voiced her conflicted emotions:

"If you think that I did this, you need to get up and turn around and walk out, because I didn't do this... He's not a murderer."
— Cindy Adams [25:48]

Shifting Testimonies and Renewed Pressure

A turning point came when Dylan Adams, Zach's younger brother, altered his account of the day Holly disappeared, introducing new information that escalated suspicions against Zach. This shift intensified the investigation, with prosecutors contemplating the death penalty should Zach be found guilty.

"I'm not mad at you. I'm very glad that you're doing the right thing coming forward."
— Zach Adams [26:42]

Conclusion

As the episode concludes, the Holly Bobo case remains a lingering mystery with emotional and legal complexities. The ongoing investigation, combined with shifting testimonies and the heavy burden on Zach Adams, underscores the challenges in unraveling long-standing true crime cases. The episode serves as a testament to the relentless pursuit of truth by both law enforcement and a grieving family.

Notable Quotes

• Terry Dykus: "I'm in control at all times. Whether I'm on a drug or not, I'm in control." [19:55]
• Zach Adams: "What you intended to happen one way may end up going crazy and happening another way." [19:31]
• Karen Bobo: "I guess I would have fought Goliath." [01:23]

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This comprehensive summary captures the essence of the "What Happened to Holly Bobo?: Lion in a Cage" episode, providing insights into the intricate investigation, the individuals involved, and the emotional turmoil surrounding the case. For those unfamiliar with the episode, this overview offers a detailed glimpse into one of true crime's most enduring mysteries.

Transcript

[Deborah Roberts]

Hi, I'm Deborah Roberts here with another weekly episode of what Happened to Holly Bobo? Remember, you can get new episodes early if you follow what Happened to Holly Bobo on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or your favorite podcast app. Now here's the episode.

[Ryan Reynolds]

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[Deborah Roberts]

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[Ryan Reynolds]

Into the search for Holly, police had looked into four men with a history of drug use who were all friends. Zach Adams, his brother, Dylan Adams, Shane Austin and Jason Autry. Karen Bobo had heard about those men, too, and ended up talking to all four of them in 2017. She told ABC News why she did her own interviews as the search for Holly continued.

[Karen Bobo]

Until your child is found or you know what happened to them. I don't think anyone could ever do enough in a parent's eyes, I often said. I guess I would have fought Goliath. You know, I just had no fear I was trying to find my daughter. That all that fear leaves you when you're looking for your child.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Karen Bobo had actually been Zach Adams fourth grade teacher, and she told ABC News that her visit to him stood out to her.

[Karen Bobo]

I mean, he was just rambling on different things. He was, I don't know, I kind of describe it as a lion in a cage. But the other thing he said was he could call someone and make it look like it was coming from my number to her.

[Ryan Reynolds]

That was a bizarre thing to say. So Zach Adams and those three other men would stay on her mind.

[Karen Bobo]

At that point in time, everybody was still a suspect, but their names just kept on coming up over and over.

[Ryan Reynolds]

As police searches and interviews continued for years, the public's attention on the case did not fade. Decatur county kept holding vigils and events for Holly. Developments in the case were covered by news outlets across Tennessee. People even posted comments in response to articles like this has all dragged out too long. The case would even become a major campaign issue in the local sheriff and district attorney races. Amidst all that attention, law enforcement began to put those four men they had looked into early on at the center of their investigation. So the full power of a multi agency investigation, an investigation watched closely by a grieving family and a community starving for answers, started to focus intensely on those four men, and one of them in particular. I'm ABC News senior national correspondent Eva Pilgrim. From ABC Audio. In 2020, this is what happened to Holly Bobo. Episode 3 Lion in a Cage Since April 2011, Terry Dykus had been the lead TBI agent working on Holly's case. He spoke with ABC News in 2017.

[Terry Dykus]

It was a case where you have a nightmare every single night. And every day when you get up, you run as fast as you can and run into a brick wall.

[Ryan Reynolds]

For the first couple of years of the investigation, Dykas continued to believe the strongest lead in Holly's disappearance was Terry Britt. Retired FBI agent Art Viveros worked on the case as well. In 2024, he told ABC News that the FBI created a profile of Holly's kidnapper.

[Art Viveros]

A white male anywhere from early teens up to about mid-50s, loner. Somebody had been involved with sex crimes before, knew the area well because they traveled out here themselves and they saw everything and they knew they could see how it was. And of course they listened to us, how we describe things and said, yes, you can get lost very easily. Had to be somebody who's local, knew all the back roads that pretty much generally described Terry Britt.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Dikus interviewed Britt a few times. Britt continued to deny any involvement in Holly's disappearance and had an alibi. But some of the things Britt said concerned Dikus. During an interview with Dikus while in jail for an unrelated charge, Britt seemed to speculate about how someone might have committed this crime.

[Zach Adams]

Okay, he's got her. He can do whatever he wants to do with her, to her, with her, whatever. But when he gets done, that's when reality sets in. See, right now it's just fantasy world, right? But here comes reality now I've got a body. What am I gonna do with it?

[Ryan Reynolds]

But searching Terry Britt's home and car and even bugging his home hadn't led to any evidence connecting him to Holly's kidnapping.

[Terry Dykus]

And I think a lot of people looked at that as exoneration.

[Ryan Reynolds]

But Terry Dykus, who was still the lead agent on the case at the time, insisted on looking further into Britt. He says other TBI agents told him he didn't have evidence against Britt and shouldn't keep pursuing him.

[Terry Dykus]

You don't have enough proof for it. You don't have you can't prove that he did it.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Terry Dykus's supervisor said Agent Dikus had tunnel vision and was not objective about all of the facts coming into the case. In June 2013, Dikus was removed from the Holly Bobo case. Soon after, he left TBI entirely. Terry Britt was eventually cleared by investigators in the Holly Bobo case. At the time Dykus was taken off the case, there were no named suspects. And everything about the case, where Holly was taken, who kidnapped her, how and why remained unanswered. Investigators had determined that the blood in the carport found on the day of her disappearance was Holly's. But they were never able to find a match for the handprint or shoe print they found. They didn't have any other physical evidence from the scene to analyze for clues. But investigators kept hearing from Decatur county residents about those same four young men from the area. The two brothers, Zach and Dylan Adams and their red headed friend Shane Austin, were all in their 20s when Holly was kidnapped. Their older friend Jason Autry was in his mid-30s. During the investigation into Holly's kidnapping, they came to be known as the A Train because they all had last names starting with A. All four of them struggled with substance use and had criminal records. And they had been viewed with suspicion by authorities since the very beginning of the investigation. Just weeks into the investigation, Agent Dykus and other investigators had looked into them. Dykus says they were seen in the community basically as bad guys.

[Terry Dykus]

They were always into trouble, always getting arrested for, I believe Zach stole a deer stand, always into meth. They were brought up by people that know that they're into drugs.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Dykas says he interviewed all of them.

[Terry Dykus]

They appeared believable to me with the information they gave. They were always freely, you know, willing to talk anytime I wanted to talk to them.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Dykus says he ruled them out as leads for two reasons. First, he believed their alibis.

[Terry Dykus]

They were supposedly asleep at a time when Holly's cell phone was moving through.

[Ryan Reynolds]

The county at the time. Dykus says this was corroborated by Zach Adams, then girlfriend. And second, Dykus says none of them fit the description Clint had given of Holly's kidnapper. Clint said he was a man around 5, 11, 200 pounds, long dark hair, gravelly voice.

[Terry Dykus]

Jason Autry is 6 foot 5, 220 pounds. Zachary Adams at the time was 6, 2, 170 pounds. Maybe Shane Austin was reddish blonde hair, about 5, 10, 200 pounds. Dylan Adams, 6 1, 180 pounds, 170 pounds.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Terry Dicus asked FBI agent Art Vivaros to talk with Zach's brother, Dylan Adams, to see if he heard anything that raised alarm bells. Vivaro says he went to Dylan Adams home and interviewed him in the front seat of his car.

[Art Viveros]

I talked to him for about an hour. He seemed very forthcoming. I didn't see him get nervous. He just seemed like a kind of a quiet kind of young man. He just says that, you know, they went riding around looking for drugs that morning, and they heard that she was abducted. But he said that he was with his brother Zach and with Shane Austin, and they were riding around together in his vehicle, and they went to get gas in town, and Parsons and the grocery store bought a few things, got some cash, and they're going to buy some drugs.

[Ryan Reynolds]

But Dyka says Dylan's brother Zach kept saying things around town that made it sound like he had been involved in Holly's abduction.

[Terry Dykus]

Zach would tell people, you're going to end up in a hole just like Holly.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Someone reported to authorities that they were in a bar with Zach, and when he got in an argument with the bartender, he said, you'll end up like Holly Bobo. Investigators followed up by interviewing those witnesses to see whether they had any information tying Zach Adams to Holly Bobo's kidnapping. They also did several additional interviews with Zach Adams himself. Investigators also heard another story, this one about Shane Austin. He was the one with the red hair. Investigators were told that Shane had crossed paths with Holly Bobo at the raccoon hunt held days before Holly disappeared. They were told that Shane had been staring at Holly and her friend. There was also a rumor that he was trying to take a photo of them. Agent Dykus followed up with Shane about the raccoon hunt. Shane said he was there, but did not remember seeing Holly. He said he was out of his mind on drugs at the time and that he didn't have anything to do with Holly's disappearance. Dikus also obtained a search warrant for Shane Austin's phone, and investigators searched his trailer. But despite those interviews and the searches of Shane's phone and trailer, investigators did not find any evidence linking Zach Adams or Shane Austin to Holly's kidnapping. About two years into the case, as people were hungry for answers about what happened to Holly, a Nashville TV station aired a series of stories about a group of private investigators who. Who were looking into Holly's kidnapping. The investigators identified someone they described as a suspect, and they alleged that the TBI had tried to stop them from pursuing the case further. The stories created so much controversy that the TBI had to put out a statement. The statement said the private investigators information seemed to mostly come from social media and posts on websites, and alleged that many of the private investigators claims were inaccurate and misleading. The TBI went on to emphasize just how big of an effort the agency was making to find Holly and her abductor and that their efforts were built on solid investigative work, not gossip and rumors, the statement said. The Holly Bobo case file is currently 27 volumes and contains more than 1500 investigative reports. The TV station that aired the stories responded to the TBI's criticism. They said they simply reported on the findings of the private investigators and claimed that until their statement, TBI had been unwilling to comment on the record about the private investigators find findings. Through subpoenas, TBI obtained the information collected by those investigators as well as footage from the station and claimed they didn't have any new evidence in the case. Around this time, Agent Dikus was taken off the case because of what his supervisor called his tunnel vision. Now a new lead agent was in charge of as the tension between tbi, the local TV station and the private investigators looking into Holly's disappearance indicates, there was pressure for the TBI to come up with answers. And investigators were about to get another chance to see if one of the four men they dubbed the A train had something to do with what happened to Holly Bobo.

[Deborah Roberts]

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[Deborah Roberts]

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[Ryan Reynolds]

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[Deborah Roberts]

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[Ryan Reynolds]

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[Deborah Roberts]

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[Ryan Reynolds]

You shoot on the dog? Yeah.

[Cindy Adams]

Rough.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Everybody else this Friday. The summer starts with Stitch. Adorable little psychopath. Stitch is back.

[Terry Dykus]

All right.

[Deborah Roberts]

Disney's Lilo and Stitch.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Rated pg. Parental guidance suggested only in theaters Friday. Get tickets now. By February 2014, Holly had been missing for almost three years. Agent Dykus had been taken off the case. FBI agent Art Viveros had retired, and Zach Adams was on law enforcement's radar for something new. He was arrested and charged with aggravated assault for allegedly holding a gun to the head of his girlfriend's sister and threatening to kill her. TBI agents saw Zach's arrest as a chance to question him again about Holly Bobo. While being questioned, Zach said he knew nothing about Hollywood and was innocent.

[Terry Dykus]

I don't know nothing about it.

[Ryan Reynolds]

I don't know nothing about nothing. Penny, if I did, hook me up.

[Deborah Roberts]

To lie detector test.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Let's do this. What are we waiting on? Ask me these questions under lie detector testing.

[Terry Dykus]

I mean, in this world, right, we gotta prove that we're innocent, not prove that you're guilty.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Zach went through what he did the day Holly was kidnapped, which matched what his brother Dylan had told the FBI agent years before. He said that when Holly was abducted, he and his brother were sleeping Then they spent the morning trying to buy drugs with their friend Shane Austin. He said they heard about what happened to Holly when they stopped at a gas station and then spent the next few hours just driving around. But TBI agents pushed him. They said if he was hiding anything, they would know very soon. They were going to search his home and send what they found to a crime lab.

[Zach Adams]

If Holly Bobo was ever within 10ft of your house or in your house, we are going to know it.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Over the course of more than two hours, all the suspicions about Zach that had built up for years were laid out. Investigators pointed to Zach's history of drug use and suggested that maybe while he was high, he did something he didn't mean to do.

[Zach Adams]

What you intended to happen one way may end up going crazy and happening another way. It's totally out of your control. People that use drugs, there's a problem when you get high. It lowers your inhibition. It does. It makes you not as in control of yourself. You can't control your actions when you're on morphine.

[Terry Dykus]

I'm in control at all times. Whether I'm on a drug or not, I'm in control.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Investigators also told Zach that people were telling them about things he'd said around town about Holly's disappearance.

[Zach Adams]

And you have time and time and time again, you bragged about exactly what you know over and over and over. And what you have done by doing that is you have set this entire thing to where it makes perfect. But I do know, from what I've been told, cooperated by all kinds of people that don't even know each other. You do, too know where she's at. And I know you know. You know right now where she's at. Yes, you do.

[Ryan Reynolds]

No, I do not.

[Zach Adams]

Yes, I do.

[Ryan Reynolds]

The investigators also told him they were going to question people in his life again, including his brother Dylan and his friend Jason Autry.

[Zach Adams]

If you've done nothing wrong, you got nothing to worry about. I can tell you that right now. But listen, you get a rare chance to change the course of your life. It's very few times any of us can tell somebody like that. But I'm telling you, buddy, you're sitting in a chair right now in this room, and you have that chance to change the course of your life.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Zach had a consistent response. He knew nothing about Holly's disappearance and was innocent. By the end of the interview, he asked for a lawyer. Next person I'm talking to is my lawyer.

[Zach Adams]

I'm serious. Who is it?

[Deborah Roberts]

Who is it?

[Terry Dykus]

I don't have one. So appointment one.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Give me when you got. Zach was transferred to a jail in a nearby county on that pending unrelated charge of assault, which was eventually dismissed. But about a week after that long interview, the same TBI agents showed up again to tell him that a grand jury had indicted him on aggravated kidnapping and first degree murder in the Holly Bobo case. That second charge was significant. It meant that investigators believed Hollywood had been killed during the kidnapping even though her body had not been found.

[Zach Adams]

That's a big choice now. You know we weren't bluffing the other day.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Oh, no, no, oh, no. In the TBI press conference about Zach's arrest, law enforcement agents said they would not give details on what led to Zach's indictment. They added that the investigation was still active and ongoing and more suspects could be indicted. But Zach's indictment was a breakthrough in and of itself. At last, nearly three years after Holly's disappearance, the case had momentum. Cindy Adams, Zach's mom, watched her son become the center of a national story. She spoke to Elizabeth Vargas in 2017 about what Zach was like as a kid.

[Cindy Adams]

Zach was a very strong willed child.

[Ryan Reynolds]

How old was Zach when he started.

[Deborah Roberts]

To get into some trouble?

[Cindy Adams]

Zach was probably around 16 years old.

[Ryan Reynolds]

What happened?

[Cindy Adams]

His father and I divorced, and I think that was just a catalyst that kind of set it off. He was playing basketball at the time, and he just came home one day and said, mom, you know, I'm just not gonna play anymore. I just feel like everybody's talking about me and just, you know, it's just not what I want to do. And I just found that to be quite odd because he had just loved basketball and baseball. And then, you know, I just started noticing erratic behavior and him hanging with a different group of kids. And from there, it just escalated to something that was just beyond me. He was very deeply into drugs.

[Ryan Reynolds]

She says Zach ended up dropping out of high school just a few months before his graduation.

[Cindy Adams]

We did the senior picture thing. We did, you know, the class ring had already ordered his tugs.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Cindy says he went through drug treatment programs several times, but kept using.

[Cindy Adams]

Each time he'd get out, he'd promise, you know, he was going to do better. And it just didn't happen that way. It just. It was just the drug that just had him just wrapped.

[Ryan Reynolds]

His drug use seemed to lead him to erratic and even criminal behavior. Cindy says one time he demanded money from her, and when she refused, he pulled a gun on her.

[Cindy Adams]

The next thing I see is just fire coming out the gun. The minute it fired you know, he obviously dropped the gun and ran to me and was like, oh, my God, you know, I've just shot you. I've just shot you, Mama. Now what have I done? He was charged, but I didn't press charges against him.

[Ryan Reynolds]

You did, though, later, take out a.

[Cindy Adams]

Protection in order to. I can't. I did.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Cindy points out that most of the crimes Zach committed were related to his drug use, like drug possession and theft so that he could have money to buy drugs.

[Cindy Adams]

Everything he's ever done, he's been caught, and he's never once stood up in court and said, not guilty. He's always told me, mom, I'll take my punishment, and then, you know, I'll be free.

[Ryan Reynolds]

This time, with the kidnapping and murder charges Zach faced, it looked like he might never be free again. Prosecutors were talking about pursuing the death penalty against him if he was found guilty. When his mom visited him in jail, she says Zach insisted he was innocent.

[Cindy Adams]

Mom, I'm gonna tell you right up front, if you think that I did this, you need to get up and turn around and walk out, because I didn't do this. I can sit here and tell you that Zach is a drug addict, a thief, but I can also say he's not a murderer. That would take too much thought and too much time. He was worried about where he's gonna get his next high.

[Ryan Reynolds]

But the case against Zach was about to get stronger. TBI agents had been talking with his younger brother Dylan. And this time, the story Dylan shared was very different from what he told an FBI agent years earlier. It was a shocking shift in his account of the day Holly was kidnapped, and it marked another major moment in this investigation.

[Zach Adams]

I'm not mad at you. Not gonna raise my voice or anything like that. I'm not mad at you. I'm very glad that you're doing the right thing coming forward.

[Ryan Reynolds]

That's next time on what Happened to Holly Bobo. What Happened to Holly Bobo is a production of ABC Audio and 20 20, hosted by me, Eva Pilgrim. The series was produced by Camille Peterson, Julia Nutter, Kiara Powell, Nora Hanna, and Meg Fierro, with help from Audrey Mostek and Amira Williams. Our supervising producer is Susie Liu. Music and mixing by Evan Viola. Special thanks to Liz Alessi, Janice Johnston, Michelle Margulaz, Sean Dooley, Christina Corbin, Kieran McGurl, Andrew Paparella and Emma Pisha. Josh Cohan is our director of podcast programming. Laura Mayer is our executive producer. Hey, it's Brad Milke. This week on the Crime Scene Weekly, we're talking about a mom who gained national attention for faking her own kidnapping. Sherry Papini is back in the spotlight, but now she's changing her story and trying to change her custody arrangement with her kids. Listen to the latest from the case on the Crime Scene Weekly.