Retired investigator Paul Holes, known for work on the Golden State Killer case, revisits Marilyn Monroe’s 1962 death in a new FOX special, “Celebrity Crime Scene: Marilyn Monroe.” The program examines the circumstances around Monroe’s final days and the handling of the scene and evidence, decades after authorities ruled her death a probable suicide. Holes says he sees what he describes as “red flags,” suggesting that the official conclusion may not fully align with details from the case. In coverage of the special, both outlets note that Holes focuses on aspects of the crime scene that, in his view, show inconsistencies with a straightforward suicide narrative. The reports do not present new official findings from prosecutors or law enforcement, but instead frame the effort as a re-examination by an investigator in a televised format. The special premiered as part of FOX programming and is also referenced in entertainment reporting tied to the show. The reports emphasize that the investigation concerns questions and observations raised long after the 1962 incident, rather than a new legal determination.