The Killer Handyman: The True Story of Serial Killer William Patrick Fyfe (Crimes Canada: True Crimes That Shocked the Nation Book 7) by C.L. Swinney & Parker RJ & Vronsky Peter

Author:C.L. Swinney & Parker,RJ & Vronsky,Peter [Swinney, C.L.]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Publisher: VP Publications an imprint of RJ Parker Publishing
Published: 2015-09-24T23:00:00+00:00

Monique Gaudreau

Sainte-Agathe-des-Monts, Quebec. Late in October of 1999, residents of the town, bordered by Lake Lac des Sables, prepared for winter. Picturesque and trendy, it is located a hundred kilometers north of Montreal. Because of the opportunities for year-round fun, it grew as a tourist destination. The economy had grown along with the influx of tourists, and the area offered amenities such as boating, fishing, and horseback riding in the summer and winter activities like dogsled racing, skating, and ice hockey. Locals knew each other well and embraced the visitors because tourism helped their town grow.

At 10:25 on the morning of October 29, 1999, people who worked with Monique Gaudreau, a nurse at a local hospital, began to be concerned. She had not shown up to work, a highly unusual situation for her since she enjoyed her job and was normally punctual. Phone calls were made, but no one had seen or heard from her since the end of shift on the previous day. Co-workers took the next step and called Monique’s sister to see if she knew where Monique was. They were concerned something was not right and became increasingly so because Monique’s sister also had not heard from her.

During a phone conversation on the previous night, Monique had actually mentioned to her sister that she would be at work the following day. Hoping to find out her sister’s status, she drove to Monique’s apartment and let herself in with the the extra key she had. The apartment checked out clear until she reached the bedroom. Monique’s brutally battered body was sprawled at the foot of her bed. Blood still dripped from the wall nearby her sister’s lifeless body. Monique’s torso and head were mutilated, her clothes had been pulled off around her waist, and she’d been stabbed numerous times.

Stunned, Monique’s sister called the police, who arrived immediately. A forensic biologist with law enforcement, Jacinthe Prevost, showed up, along with Montreal Police Services Commander, Andre Bouchard. Prevost found the scene and apparent struggle to be overwhelmingly destructive. She counted approximately fifty-five stab wounds to Monique. Prevost and Bouchard were equally concerned that the carnage was not the work of an average murderer. The perpetrator of this horrendous crime had surely been a sick individual who killed in a fit of rage. Images in that room stuck with all who had been at the scene for the rest of their lives. Prevost also mentioned that it appeared Monique had been sexually violated after she died. That thought sent a chill throughout the law enforcement community.

Notes in the file indicated no forced entry, no fingerprints, and the murder weapon was not left at the scene. If I were to arrive and investigate a similar scene, I’d have been dejected and flat out angry. Someone would have to talk me off the ledge. The public can’t imagine the frustration that consumes investigators and those close to the case in these situations. Witnessing and studying a scene where a person has been savagely killed right in front of you, takes a toll on everyone concerned.

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