REOPENED: The Peeper

Summary

Cold Case Files: REOPENED – The Peeper

Podcast Information:

• Title: Cold Case Files
• Host: Paula Barros
• Episode: REOPENED: The Peeper
• Release Date: June 26, 2025
• Description: Based on the iconic, Emmy-nominated A&E series, this episode delves into one of the most challenging unsolved murders that eventually resurfaced after decades of darkness.

---

Introduction to the Case

On August 16, 1986, a horrifying crime shook Edmond, Oklahoma. Gary Larson was brutally murdered in his own home, and his fiancée endured a savage rape. This tragic incident, coupled with a later post office shooting, overwhelmed local law enforcement, delaying the investigation into Gary's murder. It wasn't until 18 years later that new evidence emerged, leading to the arrest and conviction of the perpetrator.

Brooke Giddings (01:16): "On August 20, 1986, a post office employee killed 14 people in Edmond... Four days earlier, Gary Larson had been murdered."

---

The Initial Crime and Investigation

Detective Chuck Good spearheaded the investigation into Gary Larson's murder. The only witness was Larson's fiancée, who provided a distressing account of the attack.

Detective Chuck Good (04:11): "Gary Larson gets out of bed, walks down the hallway... she thought that the guy only had on underwear."

Crime scene technician Rocky Yardley discovered a single bloody footprint beneath Larson's bedroom window, a crucial but insufficient piece of evidence at the time.

Detective Chuck Good (04:55): "So there was obviously activity in that area. He was just one of those peeping Toms..."

---

Detective Good's Persistent Efforts

Despite extensive door-to-door inquiries and developing over 100 suspects, no match was found for the bloody footprint.

Detective Steve Day (09:37): "More than 100 suspects are developed. None, however, match the bloody print left at the scene."

The lack of leads led Detective Good to question the solvability of the case, expressing deep frustration and personal anguish.

Detective Chuck Good (10:04): "I'm beginning to wonder if the footprint could ever be made or if we were ever find this guy."

---

The Case Goes Cold

As years passed, hope dwindled for Gary Larson's family. Diane Larson, Gary's sister, remained in constant contact with the police, unwilling to give up.

Diane Larson (10:54): "There was no reason, no person to blame, no face to blame. That was the worst part."

By 1990, the murder case was classified as cold, lingering unresolved for nearly 14 years until a serendipitous event reignited the investigation.

---

A New Lead After 18 Years

In 2004, a young boy named Scott Eggleston noticed a man peering into his bathroom window, prompting his father, Scott Eggleston, to take action. Setting up an infrared beam, the family captured footage of a suspicious individual named Jonathan Graham.

Scott Eggleston (13:21): "There's this 6 foot 2, 250 pound, 38-year-old man standing back here in the bushes looking in the bathroom window."

Eggleston's courageous confrontation led to Graham's arrest, initially perceived as a mere peeping tom.

---

Uncovering the Connection

Detective Steve Day revisited himself the connections between the captured suspect and the long-cold Larson case. A critical breakthrough occurred when forensic analysis linked new evidence to the original crime scene.

Detective Chuck Good (19:08): "I found some child pornography images... and they totaled 800."

Forensic comparison of Graham's inked footprints with the bloody print from Larson's murder revealed undeniable similarities.

Detective Chuck Good (20:25): "You have unique identifying characteristics... the same source as this inked impression."

DNA testing further cemented the connection, confirming Graham as the source of the semen found on Larson's fiancée.

---

The Arrest and Confession

Jonathan Graham was formally charged and eventually pled guilty to multiple charges, including murder, rape, and burglary. His confession provided harrowing details of the night Gary Larson was killed.

Jonathan Graham (21:47): "I just went out to peep and went to that street... I decided that I was going to rape the girl because I thought she was by herself."

Jonathan Graham (22:42): "I went through one of the front windows... I hit Gary with a knife right in the chest."

Graham is now serving multiple life sentences, ensuring he will never harm anyone else again.

---

Impact on the Victims' Family

The resolution of the case brought a mix of closure and enduring pain to Gary Larson's family. Diane Larson expressed the lifelong impact of her brother's untimely death.

Diane Larson (23:19): "I think for my whole life, I'm going to be just devastated about it... I will never forget what happened."

Detective Good reflected on the relentless pursuit and emotional toll of the case.

Detective Chuck Good (21:21): "There's quite a few people that have some questions that they'd like answered."

---

Conclusion and Aftermath

"REOPENED: The Peeper" showcases the unwavering dedication of law enforcement in solving cold cases, even after decades have passed. This episode underscores the importance of perseverance, advancements in forensic technology, and community vigilance in bringing justice to victims and their families.

Brooke Giddings (23:54): "Jonathan Graham is currently serving 15 life sentences... he will spend the rest of his life in prison."

The episode serves as a testament to the rare 1% of cold cases that are eventually solved, offering hope that no matter how long the wait, justice can prevail.

---

Notable Quotes

• Brooke Giddings (01:16): "From A and E, this is Cold Case Files."
• Detective Chuck Good (04:32): "Obviously it was not his first time here."
• Detective Steve Day (15:05): "This is about the location where Scott Eggleston lived... where Gary Del Larson was killed."
• Diane Larson (10:54): "There was no reason, no person to blame, no face to blame."
• Detective Chuck Good (20:25): "You have unique identifying characteristics such as ridge endings, bifurcations of ridges, dots..."
• Diane Larson (23:19): "I will never forget what happened."

---

Production Credits

• Host: Paula Barros
• Producer: McKamey, Lynn, and Steve Delamater
• Associate Producer: Julie McGruder
• Executive Producer: Ted Belver
• Music: Blake Maples
• Distributed by: Podcast One
• Additional Information: Follow Brooke Giddings on Twitter and Instagram. Join the Facebook group Podcast for Justice. Visit [e-mail] or the A&E RealCrime blog for more cases.

---

Note: This summary omits all advertisement segments and non-content sections to focus solely on the narrative and investigative journey of the case.

Transcript

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[Brooke Giddings]

Contains descriptions of violence and sexual assault. Use your best judgment. On August 20, 1986, a post office employee killed 14 people in Edmond, a suburb of Oklahoma City. The man went back and forth with the police until finally turning his gun on himself. As you can imagine, a lot of manpower went into the investigation of that case, and the incident itself was broadcasted on all the news outlets. Four days earlier, on August 16, a different tragic crime had taken place in Edmond. Gary Larson had been murdered in his own home and his fiance was raped repeatedly, but she survived. Every detective that had been assigned to solve Gary Larson's murder was diverted to the postal shooting two just four days later. By the time the detectives were finishing the postal case paperwork, the witnesses and other possible leads to the man who attacked Gary and his fiance were practically non existent. It took 18 years to make up for the delayed investigation and to finally arrest Gary Larson's killer. From A and E, this is Cold Case Files. Hi, I'm Brooke, and here's the legendary Bill Curtis with a classic case, the Peeper.

[Bill Curtis]

It was obviously starting to slow down because we were getting into those morning hours.

[Detective Steve Day]

Officer Steve Day works the graveyard shift in Edmond, Oklahoma. Just before 6am A call comes over his radio.

[Bill Curtis]

The dispatcher told me it was possibly a doa, which made me think, well, obviously sounds like pretty serious Day is.

[Detective Steve Day]

The first to arrive at 1228 Harding Avenue, a one story ranch house.

[Bill Curtis]

I could see a female standing in the doorway. Porch light was on, door was open. And as I got to her I could tell she was saying he's dead. I know he's dead. Is he dead? And she had her hands over her mouth and her face. And as I got closer I could tell she had blood on her hands and her face.

[Detective Steve Day]

The officer steps inside and finds 27 year old Gary Larson on the floor.

[Bill Curtis]

He was laying up in a corner and he had large stab wounds on his chest. It was fairly obvious to me that he was dead.

[Detective Steve Day]

As the sun rises over Edmund, a homicide investigation unfolds. Detective Chuck Good takes the lead and starts by questioning his only witness. She tells Good that she and her fiance Gary were in bed when they heard a noise.

[Detective Chuck Good]

Gary Larson gets out of bed, walks down the hallway, she hears, you know, the panic, moans, the oh, oh. And she, she gets out of bed at that time and she can just make out a figure in the dark walking towards her. And she thought that the guy only had on underwear.

[Detective Steve Day]

Gary Larson's fiance says she was raped and tortured for three hours. The woman provides police with a description of her attacker and she is taken to the hospital where Seaman is recovered from her body. Meanwhile, crime scene technician Rocky Yardley surveys the house and stops. Underneath the victim's bedroom window.

[Detective Chuck Good]

We found some footprints and we found an impression where someone had sat down. Maybe some car went by and they sat down to hide a little bit. So there was obviously activity in that area. He was just one of those peeping Toms that probably knew which windows to go to it particular time of the week. Obviously it was not his first time here.

[Detective Steve Day]

After observing his victims for a while, the killer apparently cut his way through a screen and entered the house.

[Detective Chuck Good]

The screen was cut in an L shape from top to bottom. Not a big opening was there. So we knew it wasn't a big gentleman that went through there, but climbed right in right underneath the street light, which was incredible for somebody to do that, take that kind of chance. Tells you you're looking for someone that's familiar with the neighborhood, may possibly live here, or have direct ties to the neighborhood in the immediate area.

[Detective Steve Day]

Inside the house, investigators catch a break. A single bare footprint in blood in the hallway. The print is photographed and examined and.

[Detective Chuck Good]

You can see the big toe here and the next toes flying, toes right in here and then down this way would be the backside of the foot. And actually after they enhanced it, they were able to take a photograph of it, which showed some good identifying marks and ridges.

[Detective Steve Day]

The footprint carries enough detail for forensic comparison. Now detectives just need to find a suspect to compare it with.

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[Detective Chuck Good]

It's very important that you just do everything that you can to get it solved.

[Detective Steve Day]

The day after Gary Larson's murder, Detective Good hits the streets and continues the hard work of a murder investigation.

[Detective Chuck Good]

For days we had gone door to door, all in this area, this addition, just making contact with the people trying to find out who lives there, what they can tell us about neighbors.

[Detective Steve Day]

More than 100 suspects are developed. Each is asked to take his shoes off. None, however, match the bloody print left at the scene.

[Detective Chuck Good]

I'm beginning to wonder if the footprint could ever be made or if we were ever find this guy.

[Detective Steve Day]

For four years, Good searches for the footprint, determined to crack Edmonds only unsolved homicide. In the end, however, the detective comes up empty.

[Detective Chuck Good]

There was one point in the whole thing. I think I probably would have sold my soul to the devil to be able to get this thing solved. I was just consumed by it for a long time.

[Diane Larson]

It is the worst part that something just came in out of the night and killed someone you loved.

[Detective Steve Day]

Diane Larson is Gary Larson's sister.

[Diane Larson]

And there was no reason, no person to blame, no face to blame. That was the worst part.

[Detective Steve Day]

Over the years, she keeps in close contact with Edmond police, hoping they will find the man that killed her brother.

[Diane Larson]

I never went longer than three months without calling the detectives to see what they were doing because I didn't want them to stop doing something. And they never gave up hope. They always gave me hope that someday they would find it.

[Detective Steve Day]

As time slips by, the hope gets harder to come by.

[Diane Larson]

It wasn't fair that Gary was murdered and he was just a light in my life. And I would think that had it been reversed, had it been me that had been murdered, that he would have done the same for me.

[Detective Steve Day]

In 1990, Gary Larson's murder slips into the cold files where it will stay for almost 14 years until a young boy looks out his bathroom window and finds a grown man looking in.

[Scott Eggleston]

I asked him, was it a boy, was it an adult? And he goes, well, it wasn't a kid.

[Brooke Giddings]

Gary Larson was murdered in his home and his fiance was brutally raped. The perpetrator had entered through a window. The only evidence that the investigators were able to collect was a bloody footprint that the killer had left at the scene. When the detectives couldn't find a suspect with a matching footprint, the case went cold. Eighteen years after Gary was killed, a scared child provided a new lead into the case.

[Scott Eggleston]

So my son was back here to take shower and, you know, looked up through this window and said he saw.

[Detective Steve Day]

A man in a small house in Edmond, Oklahoma. Scott Eggleston has a rather large problem. A peeping tom targeting his kids.

[Scott Eggleston]

You know, it's my house, it's my kids, I shouldn't have to worry about somebody looking in my windows. So at that point I thought, well, we'll see what we can do.

[Detective Steve Day]

Eggleston believes the peeping tom might return and sets up an infrared beam outside just underneath his children's bedroom windows. In four weeks time, the peeper returns and an alarm sounds in the Eggleston's house.

[Scott Eggleston]

There's this 6 foot 2, 250 pound, 38 year old man standing back here in the bushes looking in the bathroom window. I notice he's all in black, he's barefooted. The minute I turn the light, he grabs a turtleneck and pulls it up, you know, over the bridge of his nose.

[Detective Steve Day]

The man takes off running down the street. Eggleston is right on his heels.

[Scott Eggleston]

I jump on his back and put my arms around his neck. I feel the only wrestling move I know on him and, and we roll to the ground and I'm still screaming bloody murder. Call the cops. Call the cops. I caught him.

[Detective Steve Day]

Minutes later, Edmond police arrive and arrest the peeper, a local IDD as 39 year old Jonathan Graham. Investigators believe they have captured nothing more than a nuisance, a man who likes to look through people's windows. What they don't realize is they have much more. A man who not only looks through windows, but also climbs in them.

[Bill Curtis]

So we wanted to get an idea of everything that had actually taken place.

[Detective Steve Day]

On April 13, 2004, Detective Steve Day visits the Eggleston home and walks the perimeter. The visit is a routine follow up to the peeping time arrest eight days earlier.

[Bill Curtis]

I walked around the corner, I got to about here and what I saw was pretty thick bushes over that back window. And it was at that time that I first got a feeling, kind of an adrenaline feeling. I don't know how else to explain that. And I said, where are we? Realizing that this is the neighborhood where Gary Del Larson was killed.

[Detective Steve Day]

Days mind flashes back to a crime scene 18 years cold, a suspected peeping Tom, a torn screen, bare footprints etched in blood, and Gary Larson dead on the floor.

[Bill Curtis]

The feeling that came across me made me think that looked the same as Gary Dell Larson's house.

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[Detective Steve Day]

Back at the station, Day pulls out a map and plots the two crimes.

[Bill Curtis]

This is about the location where Scott Eggleston lived. And then on this corner. Corner was where Gary Del Larson was killed.

[Detective Steve Day]

The detective runs a criminal history on Graham and learns of an arrest out of Texas. What piques Day's interest is what police found in the trunk of Graham's car.

[Bill Curtis]

Handcuffs, double edged knives, army knife. There were gloves, there were condoms, there were sexually related toys and items in the business. We know that's a rape kit and in this case, possibly rape murder kit.

[Detective Steve Day]

Day swears out a warrant for Graham's home. Among the items seized, the suspect's personal computer.

[Detective Chuck Good]

I found some child pornography images, both still imagery as well as video files, and they totaled 800.

[Detective Steve Day]

Jeff Hancock digs further into Graham's hard drive and uncovers the piece of evidence police have been searching for.

[Detective Chuck Good]

In the same area of the hard drive were the pictures from the Eggleston's residence.

[Detective Steve Day]

On April 23, 2004, Graham is booked on multiple counts, including child pornography.

[Bill Curtis]

His.

[Detective Steve Day]

His feet are inked and the prints are sent to the crime lab where police hope to make their case for murder.

[Detective Chuck Good]

This is the submitted evidence.

[Bill Curtis]

This is an inked right foot.

[Detective Steve Day]

On April 23, criminalist Jim Stokes takes receipt of Graham's footprint and compares it to the bloody print pulled from the Larson murder.

[Detective Chuck Good]

You have unique identifying characteristics such as ridge endings, bifurcations of ridges, dots, and you look for these characteristics as well as their relationship to each other.

[Detective Steve Day]

Stokes isolates the right side of the foot and in a side by side comparison finds the similarities undeniable.

[Detective Chuck Good]

In this general area right here, I was able to locate enough unique identifiers that I could say that this latent impression was made by the same source as this inked impression.

[Bill Curtis]

This is the foot that so many people looked for for 18 years.

[Detective Steve Day]

Two months after the print match, DNA testing confirms Graham is the donor of the semen recovered from Gary Larson's fiance. On January 5, he pleads guilty to murder, rape and burglary in exchange for life in prison and a sit down with police.

[Bill Curtis]

There's quite a few people that have some questions that they'd like answered. I hope we can answer some of those questions here.

[Detective Steve Day]

Today on February 18th, Detective Steve Day talks to Jonathan Graham about the night he murdered Gary Larson and raped his fiance.

[Bill Curtis]

He's quiet, very monotone, straightforward. There's not a lot of motion seen either way.

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I just went out to peep and went to that street and it was just opportunistic. The lights were off and that's when I decided that I was going to rape the girl because I thought she was by herself.

[Bill Curtis]

Gary Larson. I heard a noise in the house. He was walking through the house at 3, 4 o' clock in the morning in his underwear, half asleep. So what happened next?

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I went through one of the front windows and wandered around the house for a while in the dark and bumped into Gary coming down the hallway and was surprised.

[Bill Curtis]

There was no timeout. No, wait just a minute. I'm not ready.

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And out of excitement, fear, shock, I.

[Bill Curtis]

Pushed him against one of the walls and bam. Out of the darkness, he gets hit with a fairly good sized kid and a knife right in the chest that was buried completely through his body.

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I didn't even know how many times I had stabbed him.

[Bill Curtis]

I can't imagine anyone, how physically strong, how good a shape you're in, what a tough guy you are. You're not going to survive that.

[Detective Steve Day]

Gary Larson's life was gone in a heartbeat, taken without a moment for reflection, for pause or for those who loved him to say goodbye.

[Diane Larson]

I think for my whole life, I'm going to be just devastated about it because of what might have been. You can't take it back and you can't brush it under the carpet. You can't do away with it. It's always going to be with you. And it was with my parents, to their dying day, to their dying breath, that was the last thing they asked. So now I can live my life, but I will never forget what happened.

[Brooke Giddings]

Jonathan Graham is currently serving 15 life sentences related to juvenile pornography. Two life sentences for the rape of Gary Larson's fiance, one life without parole sentence for Gary's murder, and 20 additional years for using video equipment for illegal and lube purposes. He's 54 years old and he will spend the rest of his life in prison. Cold Case Files, the podcast is hosted by Brooke giddings, produced by McKamey, Lynn and Steve Delamater. Our associate producer is Julie McGruder. Our executive producer is Ted Belver. Our music was created by Blake Maples. This podcast is distributed by Podcast one. The Cold Case Files TV series was produced by Curtis Productions and is hosted by Belle Curtis. You can find me rookginnings on Twitter and rookthepodcaster on Instagram. I'm also active in the Facebook group Podcast for Justice. Check out more Cold case [e-mail] or learn more about cases like this one by visiting the A&E RealCrime [e-mail] RealCrime.

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