When the remains of two children are found in Vancouver's Stanley Park in 1953, the public and police are puzzled about their identities. Officers cannot determine who the children are, or why they were never reported missing. Advances in DNA technology help investigators make a shocking discovery in the late 90's that leads them one step closer to cracking this cold case. As Jules Knox reports, in 2022, a determined team of investigators and scientists are finally able to use forensic genealogy to identify the children and give them their names back.

When a dismembered body was found, detectives set out to identify the victim. After intense police work, they set out to find Rose McGroarty's killer. She was a wonderful welfare recipient who volunteered to feed the less fortunate. After a tip by a building superintendent leads police to her killer. McGroarty was so loved that a scholarship was set up in her name by local MP Peggy Nash. Rose was fondly remembered by the current executive director of the community centre where she cooked for the homeless.