Reliant Investigative Solutions

05/25/2026

Monique Christine Daniels went missing from Moore, Oklahoma on June 2nd, 1992- she was 15 years old.

At the time of her disappearance, Monique's older sister and their mother were out of the house, leaving Monique at home with their step-father. When their mother and Monique's sister came home, Monique had vanished- with her step-father saying she had simply run away. The home was described as being in disarray with beer cans and ci******es lying about by Monique's sister. A pregnancy test box, empty, was sitting on the bathroom counter. At the time, neither Monique's mother or step-father seemed inclined to report her missing to the authorities. After about a year, family members began to question why the police weren't more involved, then Monique's mother and step-father made the missing persons report, telling the police they believed her to have run away. Allegedly Monique had previously ran away when she was pregnant and her parents forced her to have an abortion.

It's been over 30 years, and there has been no sign of Monique, and detectives involved in the case admit that while she could have run away- there are several things in the case that don't add up. Her parents, who were in the military, were interviewed by police, but were described as not very cooperative. They soon moved out of Oklahoma entirely.

Monique has a younger sister who wants answers for what happened to her sister. The sister who dreamed of being a doctor and having a family. Monique deserves justice.

Monique is a white woman with blonde hair and blue eyes. She was 5'4 and 125 lbs at the time of her disappearance. Monique was wearing a men's large green military-type flight jacket and a man's diamond ring at the time. The ring was too large for her and it was taped to keep it on. Monique preferred to be called Nikki.

If you have any information regarding the disappearance of Monique Christine Daniels, please contact Jeff Griffin at the Moore Police Department at (405) 793-5171 or the OSBI at 1-800-522-8017, referencing case # OSBI2012-1262.

*Originally published December 18th, 2021* All information taken from public databases & newspapers. ©Oklahoma Cold Cases

05/20/2026

Twenty-six years ago last October 19th, an 18-year-old girl named Jenny walked into her sister’s house to find a scene that she will never forget. Her sister, Sarah York (21), had been shot to death. Jenny didn’t know it at the time, but Sarah’s live-in boyfriend, Buddy Bolding Jr. (23), had also been shot to death.

At the time of the homicide, Sarah and Bud had recently moved into a home in Pawnee County, near Appalachia Bay on Keystone Lake. It was a secluded area, filled mostly with vacation homes. There was no real evidence of forced entry into the home, though Sarah’s purse was found dumped out on the counter inside the home.

The couple had been murdered with a gun owned by Bud, which was later found by Sarah’s father inside the home (while he was cleaning the home of Sarah's items) - even though the OSBI had searched the home previously for the weapons, and they had utilized gun sniffing dogs to do so. The weapon had been thoroughly wiped clean of any fingerprints and had been found hidden deep in a closet. Sarah's father was cleared by law enforcement, and his daughter's murder almost destroyed him - all he has ever wanted was justice for Sarah and Buddy.

Over the years there have been numerous rumors in the case, and law enforcement always thought that the motive for the murders was that Bud was selling ma*****na at the time, as well as that he had a bit of a storied past. None of this has led to a solid lead, a named person of interest, or an arrest.
Sarah and Bud were very much loved, they loved each other, and no matter what the motive may have been in the crime- they deserve justice. Sarah’s mother has now passed without knowing who killed her daughter, and Jenny has had to live her whole life with the knowledge that who did this to her sister is still out there.

If you have any information about the murders of Sarah York and Buddy Bolding Jr. please contact the OSBI at 800-522-8017. All information is helpful.

*Originally published October 17th, 2019* © Oklahoma Cold Cases 2026

05/20/2026

We are able to run background checks! We also provide a la carte background check services. Reach out today to see how we can help!

03/27/2026

It has been almost a month since a woman was hit and killed by a train in Moore. Investigators still don't know who she is, which is why they are now turning to you for help.

Link to the full story is in the comments below.

03/27/2026

The Guthrie family's donation to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children has helped bring renewed focus to other missing persons cases across the country.

02/20/2026

I'm hoping their families may have a little bit of answers, peace and justice they have been waiting for for over 13 years 💔💔

Special Statement:

We announce today that, pending DNA confirmation, Molly Miller and C**t Haynes have been found near Longhollow Road and Pike Road in Love County, Oklahoma. This was in conjunction with a search that had been ongoing since Tuesday.

We will have more to say on this matter in the upcoming days. We are in direct contact with the family, and on behalf of all the investigators who have been on the case, our thoughts and prayers go out to the Miller and Haynes family.

Philip R. Klein, TPLI-PPO
President

02/09/2026

Myrtle Neal Childs was found murdered in her home at 222 E. 30th St. North in Tulsa, Oklahoma on June 5th, 1996. She was 78-years-old and a great-great-great grandmother. No one has ever been charged for her murder.

Myrtle's neighbors noticed that her mail hadn't been picked up and family came to check in on her. She was last seen the day before in her garden, where she often spent her time. The family found the back door to her bedroom, formerly the garage, pried open. Myrtle was facedown on the floor of the bedroom. Cause of death was determined to be bludgeoning to the back of her head. Initially police didn't believe it was robbery motivated but they later found some items missing from a trunk in the home. There was no sign of a struggle. It's believed she was dead no longer than 6 hours.

Myrtle was born in Marietta, Texas on May 23rd, 1918. She was married to Joe N. Childs until his death in 1993. She was beloved by her family and they often drove her to church and back as she no longer drove. She spent a majority of her time at home in her garden.

Please call the Tulsa Police Department at 918-596-9222 with any information on the murder of beloved grandmother Myrtle Childs.