EPISODE · Mar 19, 2026
Finding the Lost Girls Audiobook by Peter McDonnell
from Audiobooks Make Multitasking More Enjoyable Through Captivating Storytelling and Emotional Literary Adventures · host Peter McDonnell
https://litupbook.com/freeides and disappearances remained stubbornly unsolved. But then in 2010, a probation officer caught a lucky break. During a routine visit to the man’s home, the officer discovered a list of clues to what appeared to be ten murders. The photographer, Joe Naso, who was in his 70s and on probation for petty theft, argued that the list was meaningless. The disturbing pictures in his home said otherwise. A statewide investigation exposed that Joe Naso had led a shocking and secret life of predation and violence. A judge sentenced Naso to death for six of the murders on his list, and sent him to San Quentin. But the other cases on Naso’s list went cold, perhaps permanently. Then, a few years ago, celebrated detective Paul Holes reopened them.
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Listen to full audiobook for free : https://litupbook.com/free Title: Finding the Lost Girls Subtitle: The Hunt to Solve a Serial Killer's Cold Cases Categories: Biography, Murder, Serial Killer, True Crime Author: Peter McDonnell Narrator: Paul Holes Publisher: Audible Originals Release date: 03-19-2026 Language: English Summary: For decades, a father in the Bay Area made his living taking people’s portraits, but he harbored a monstrous secret. When one woman vanished in 1976, the only clue police had was that she’d gone to a restaurant to meet a photographer about a modeling job. Other women who’d gone to get their pictures taken were found murdered in the woods in Marin County. This disconnected series of homicides and disappearances remained stubbornly unsolved. But then in 2010, a probation officer caught a lucky break. During a routine visit to the man’s home, the officer discovered a list of clues to what appeared to be ten murders. The photographer, Joe Naso, who was in his 70s and on probation for petty theft, argued that the list was meaningless. The disturbing pictures in his home said otherwise. A statewide investigation exposed that Joe Naso had led a shocking and secret life of predation and violence. A judge sentenced Naso to death for six of the murders on his list, and sent him to San Quentin. But the other cases on Naso’s list went cold, perhaps permanently. Then, a few years ago, celebrated detective Paul Holes reopened them.
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Finding the Lost Girls Audiobook by Peter McDonnell
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