Austin Police Identify Robert Brashers as Suspect in 1991 Yogurt Shop Killings Using DNA and Ballistics
Genetic genealogy linked Robert Eugene Brashers, a deceased serial killer, to the 1991 murders of four teenage girls in Austin, solving a decades-old cold case.
- Robert Eugene Brashers, an American serial killer who died by suicide in 1999, has been identified as the perpetrator of the 1991 killings of four girls at a yogurt shop in Austin, Texas using genetic genealogy technology.
- The victims were 13-year-old Amy Ayers, 15-year-old Sarah Harbison, 17-year-old Eliza Thomas, and 17-year-old Jennifer Harbison, who were bound, gagged, and killed at the I Can't Believe It's Yogurt shop on December 6, 1991.
- Brashers' DNA profile has previously been connected to other murders and a rape case in different states.
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166 Articles
How DNA Linked Dead Man To 1991 Killings Of 4 Girls At Texas Yogurt Shop
Police named a dead man as a new suspect in the 1991 unsolved killings of four teenage girls at an Austin yogurt shop, saying DNA evidence led to a "significant breakthrough" in the brutal crime that has haunted Texas' capital.
Serial Killer Identified as Suspect of 4 Murdered Girls at Yogurt Shop in 1991
Police in Texas have identified the killer of 4 teens after more than 3 decades with the help of DNA testing — but the suspect won't ever spend a day in prison because he's already dead. Austin PD officials announced Friday they believe Robert…
DNA evidence cracks cold case, connects dead suspect to murders of 4 teens at Austin yogurt shop
Austin police identified Robert Eugene Brashers, who killed himself 26 years ago, as a suspect in the 1991 yogurt shop murders that left Amy Ayers, Eliza Thomas, and Jennifer and Sarah Harbison dead.
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