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October 13, 2025 28 mins
In 1975 Sacramento, a young girl named Harriet went out to play at the park and never returned home. Her concerned mother called police and tragically, the next day, her body was found in a dumpster just a mile away. Police quickly focused on two local boys who claimed it was all part of a child’s game that went terribly wrong. But as you’ll hear, there’s so much more to this story. Her father — a decorated veteran — was also murdered, there were other attacks on children nearby, and the details of the story simply don’t add up. Fifty years later, questions remain about how this case was handled and whether justice for Harriet has ever truly been within reach.

TIPS: the  Sacramento Sheriff's tip line is (916) 874-8477 

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Special thanks to Michael Vincent for this case request!

Source Material:
https://www.reddit.com/r/UnresolvedMysteries/comments/1k3cx6f/an_airforce_sergeant_is_gunned_down_in_his/?share_id=A9erT051caSXqTrTegOrx&utm_content=2&utm_medium=ios_app&utm_name=ioscss&utm_source=share&utm_term=1

https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-sacramento-bee/182731430/
https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-sacramento-bee-body-discovered/182731726/
https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-sacramento-bee-no-clues-found/182731795/
https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-sacramento-bee-shock-anger-caution/182731841/
https://www.newspapers.com/article/oroville-mercury-register-harold-sr/182734825/
https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-sacramento-union-no-motive/182734951/
https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-sacramento-union-stephanie-black/182736182/
https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-sacramento-union-james-black/182736220/
https://www.newspapers.com/article/enterprise-record-stephanie-black-found/182736385/
https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-sacramento-bee-more-details/182737214/
https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-sacramento-union-child-play-part-2/182738770/
https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-sacramento-union-petition-dropped/182739503/
https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-sacramento-bee-losing-leads/182739666/
https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-sacramento-bee-naacp/182739721/
https://prettydeathseller.com/2017/11/05/harriet-riley/
https://www.cbsnews.com/sacramento/news/local-law-enforcement-agencies-hoping-to-shed-new-light-on-cold-case-murders/



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Transcript

Episode Transcript

Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:10):
In nineteen seventy five Sacramento, a young girl named Harriet
went out to play at the park and never returned home.
Her concerned mother called police, and tragically, the next day,
her body was found in a dumpster just a mile away.
Police quickly focused on two local boys, who claimed it

(00:32):
was all part of a child's game that went terribly wrong.
But as you'll hear, there's so much more to this story.
Her father, a decorated veteran, was also murdered, and there
were other attacks on children nearby. The details of this
story simply don't add up. Fifty years later, questions remain

(00:53):
about how this case was handled and whether justice for
Harriet has ever truly been within reach. I'm your host, Megan,
and each week on a Simpler Time True Crime, I
cover older unsolved cases and challenge the idea that a
simpler time means a safer time. This week, I'm bringing

(01:13):
to you the unsolved murder of Harriet Riley. I want

(01:38):
to start by thanking listener Michael Vincent for suggesting this case.
Not only did he do that, he did a ton
of research on the case and did an amazing write
up on Reddit. I've linked it at the top of
the source material in the show notes for you, make
sure to check out.

Speaker 2 (01:54):
His other work.

Speaker 1 (01:55):
He's fantastic get research and piecing it all together cohesively
for the reader. Just as a content warning at the
top of this episode, this episode does discuss harm against
a small child. As always, all include what's necessary to
tell the story and nothing more, but please take care
when listening. It was January ninth, nineteen seventy five, and

(02:19):
six year old Harriet Elizabeth Riley was hoping to get
out of the house and go play. She was wearing
a quintessential nineteen seventy style outfit brown flared pants, a
brown top with a yellow plaid collar and sleeves, and
she paired them with her knee high green socks and
black shoes. It was around three forty five PM and

(02:42):
she told her mother, Mamie Riley, that she wanted to
go to Larchmont Park, which was about four blocks away
from her home. Harriet lived in the sixty four hundred
block of Gratton Way, which is what is called the
North Highlands neighborhood outside of Zacermento now Sacramento in general

(03:02):
was struggling with an uptick in crime in the nineteen
seventies and the area they were living in, according to
the source material, was feeling that crime shift in a
really concentrated way. Still, in general, it was considered safe
for kids to play in their neighborhood and play at
the park. Harriet was the only daughter and she had

(03:23):
three brothers, Harold Junior, Charles and Michael. Harriet's father, Harold Senior,
had died tragically just a few years prior, and this
left her mother, Mami, a widow raising her children. January
ninth was a Thursday, and so it would have been
right after school because Harriet asked her mother if she

(03:45):
could go to the park and departed around three thirty pm.
Harriet frequently visited the park and was always told.

Speaker 2 (03:53):
To be home by five point fifteen, So.

Speaker 1 (03:56):
When six pm came and she hadn't returned, Mamie Ran
called police.

Speaker 2 (04:02):
Because of Harriet's.

Speaker 1 (04:03):
Age and how it was January and colder and darker earlier,
authorities did not delay their search at all. They took
it seriously from the jump and called in resources for
the search. This neighborhood and the park was really close
to the McClellan Air Force Base, so they assisted in
the search as well. According to the Sacramento b two

(04:26):
hundred deputies in volunteers mobilized for the search for Harriet.
That evening, Air Force helicopters were used for a bird's
eye view of the surrounding rural areas. Conditions were less
than ideal.

Speaker 2 (04:41):
It was chilly, it was.

Speaker 1 (04:43):
Dark, the area was a vast landscape to search, but
it continued on throughout the evening and overnight. At the
same time, police were out canvassing, and they were able
to confirm, based on eyewitness accounts, that Harriet had made
it to the park safe that day and was playing.
The sun came up on January tenth without any sign

(05:06):
of Harriet Riley. But on that Friday morning, a housekeeper
at a nearby apartment complex called the Terry Crest Highlands
Apartment Homes opened a dumpster to an awful discovery. Just
a content warning here. The next few sentences share some
graphic details. There, wrapped in a plastic sheet with a

(05:29):
bag over her head, with the body of a small child.
Police knew right away that they had found Harriet Riley. Unfortunately,
the news media caught wind of the discovery before officers
could get to Mamie Riley's home. As a result, Mami
heard about the discovery from a news bulletin that popped

(05:53):
up on her TV. Mamie Riley collapsed and had to
be brought to the McClellan Air Force Hospital. This poor mother,
I cannot imagine losing your six year old and then
finding out about her death and finding out that she
was in a dumpster and hearing about it on the news.

(06:14):
And this was not the first tragedy that Maimi and
her beautiful family had endured, because just a few years earlier,
her husband was murdered too, and his killer was still
out there. Now police had to wonder was young Harriet's
killer the same as her father's.

Speaker 2 (06:43):
To tell you.

Speaker 1 (06:43):
About Harriet's father, we have to back it up a
few years. Harold Riley Senior had arrived home from work
at the McLellan Air Force Base just after midnight on Monday,
September twenty seventh, nineteen seventy one. At the time, the
Riley family lived at two sixteen Olmsted Drive in Sacramento.

(07:05):
The Rileys had lived in the Sacramento area before, but
then Mamie and the kids had moved to be back
near her family in Georgia while Harold was stationed in
Thailand for a year.

Speaker 2 (07:17):
They had only recently.

Speaker 1 (07:18):
Moved back to the Sacramento area, and Harold had only
been back from overseas for about a month. Harold was
a technical sergeant and based on what I could tell,
he seemed to have a successful military career and was
well respected. After returning home on that September evening, he
got comfortable and changed into a T shirt in shorts

(07:40):
to get ready for bed. Maimie was already in bed
and asked if while he was up, Harold could go
to the kitchen and grab her some water. He went
to do so, and as he was in the kitchen,
a large blast rang through the window. Harold always called
Mamie Shorty as his nickname for her, and when that

(08:00):
was the name he called out. Maimi rushed to the
kitchen to find her husband on his side, bleeding on
the floor. He could no longer speak and was quickly
losing a lot of blood. By the time the ambulance
got there, it was too late. Harold Senior had died
from massive internal injuries caused by the shot, leaving behind

(08:22):
his wife and children. He was just thirty one years old.
Detective Sergeant Joe Enlo told the paper that the gun
was pressed right up to the window and that it
hit Harold Senior in the left side of his back.

Speaker 2 (08:36):
The window was a little.

Speaker 1 (08:38):
Bit more than four feet above ground level. Enlo and
his team interviewed friends, colleagues in the military, neighbors, and
anyone they could think of that he associated with to
try to come up with a lead, but they came
up empty. Harold was well liked, and they couldn't establish
a motive or find anybody to even consider as a

(08:59):
person of interest. His case quickly went cold. Mamie was
too nervous and traumatized, understandably to stay in the house,
so she picked up her family and moved to the
North Highlands neighborhood. Now three and a half years later,
Mamy and her boys lost another loved one, their sweet Harriet,

(09:20):
and police had to consider if there was any connection.
Was Harold's killer someone close to the Riley family, Did
he have a vengeful motive in killing Harold? And was
Harriet's murder carrying that out further? Police didn't think, so
they ruled out Harriet as being any sort of witness
that was being eliminated. She was asleep at the time

(09:43):
of her father's murder, and even if she was standing
right next to him, she was so little, and it
was dark, and the suspect fled into the night. Sacramento
sheriff spokesperson Bill Miller told the paper the day after
Harriet's murder, quote, he was killed three years ago in
strange circumst chances. We don't feel there's any connection. End quote.

(10:04):
I can't tell if there's a hint of anything we
should read into that statement. I agree, getting shot through
your window in the early morning hours is odd, especially
with it being targeted. Because it wasn't just a stray
bullet like I mentioned, they were able to say the
suspect must have fired from nearly pressing it up against
the window. So odd, yes, but it almost makes me

(10:26):
wonder if they knew more details than they were saying.

Speaker 2 (10:29):
If that's the case, it's.

Speaker 1 (10:30):
Never come out, and Harold Senior's killer has never been captured,
and that made them consider some eerie similarities to another
child abduction and murder just a few months prior and
just a few miles away. As soon as Harriet went missing,

(10:56):
the local community and investigators were having deja vus, and
for good reason.

Speaker 2 (11:02):
The name that.

Speaker 1 (11:02):
Kept coming up in their heads was Stephanie Black, and
her case had some similarities to Harriet's. Stephanie was eleven
years old and she lived just a few miles away
from Harriet Riley in the community of Rio Linda with
her grandparents. Stephanie usually had a family member drive her

(11:23):
to school each day, but on October twenty fourth, nineteen
seventy four, she offered to walk to the bus stop.
Her grandmother had been sick with pneumonia and was at
home recuperating, and the sweet girl said she would just
take the bus to help out her family and basically
take one logistical item off their plate. Stephanie was the

(11:45):
only child that got on at that bus stop up
the road, and her book bag and school items were
found near.

Speaker 2 (11:51):
The bus stop.

Speaker 1 (11:53):
We know that she never got on the bus that
day and never made it to school. Being the seventies,
the preceed were different about families being notified of absences,
so her family didn't realize she was missing until she
didn't get off the bus that afternoon. They found out
she never made it to school and then called police,

(12:13):
but now they were hours behind in the search for her.
The intersection her bus stop was at supposedly was pretty busy,
and the locals said it would have been really hard
for somebody to forcibly abduct a child from that bus stop.

Speaker 2 (12:28):
And not be seen. But if you have paid attention.

Speaker 1 (12:33):
Enough in this true crime space, you know that even
if it seems unlikely, that's not always the case. That
how many times have you seen where there's been an
abduction from a high trafficked area. Sometimes I think as
human beings, we get a full sense of security from them.
Whatever the case, no witnesses came forward stating that they

(12:55):
witnessed any sort of abduction. Her grandfather stated that she
she would not have gotten into a car with a
stranger and that she was well versed in those safety protocols.
He also said she would not run away and that
he could look at his watch and predict when.

Speaker 2 (13:12):
She'd be home. She was just so punctual.

Speaker 1 (13:16):
Authorities spanned a wide scale search for weeks on foot, helicopter, horseback,
you name it.

Speaker 2 (13:22):
They pulled out all the stops.

Speaker 1 (13:25):
Heartbreakingly, her grandfather offered a four thousand dollars reward, which
was his entire life savings for the girl's safe return,
but their search would come to a tragic end. In November,
a few weeks after her disappearance, two teenage boys were
out rabbit hunting and they were walking through a rice

(13:45):
field when they found her partially clothed body. She was
only about twenty six feet from a nearby road, but
the view of her body was obscured by cattails. Her
body was found in Plaster County, so together Plaster County
and Sacramento County sheriffs coordinated as it fell into both
of their jurisdictions due to the fact that they believe

(14:08):
the abduction happened near her home, which was in Sacramento County.
Both girls were killed just months apart from the same
area of California, and coincidentally, both had fathers who had
been murdered. Stephanie Black's father had died after a barroom
fight years prior. But there were some differences too. Harriet

(14:31):
was a six year old black child. She was found
fully clothed, and her autopsy showed no signs of sexual assault.
Stephanie was eleven years old, so almost twice Harriet's age.
She was white, and she showed signs of sexual assault.
She had been found partially clothed, and police believed that
there was a sexual motive behind her crime. Fairly quickly,

(14:56):
detectives working Harriet's case told the media that they all
so couldn't find any substantial lead to tie the two
cases together, so they did pivot away from that, and
a week after her murder, police would throw the community
into a tailspin when they announced they believed they had
figured out what happened to Harriet. On September twelfth, police

(15:28):
told the press that they were no closer to solving
Harriet's homicide, but that they were able to determine her
cause of death suffocation from the plastic bag found over
her head. There were no signs of other physical or
any sexual trauma. Then, on Friday, January seventeenth, Sacramento County

(15:50):
Sheriff Duayne Lowe held a press conference to share an
update on the case, and it was a doozy shared
with the reporters and the community that they had found
out what happened to Harriet and that it was all
just a tragic accident. Sheriff Lowe stated that she had

(16:12):
suffocated playing a game with two boys that took a
tragic turn. The two boys were also just six years old. Yes,
you heard that correctly. The perpetrators of this crime were
presumably in kindergarten or first grade. Initially, it was believed
that Harriet Riley was abducted while walking home from the park,

(16:36):
but in interviews around the neighborhood, they found that Harriet
was playing with these two boys in her neighborhood after
school that day, then at the park, and that they
had returned from the park and ended up at the house.

Speaker 2 (16:48):
Of one of the two boys.

Speaker 1 (16:51):
There this is where the supposed suffocation game took place.
They said that the boys were questioned separately and essentially
told the same story. Being so young, he said, the
boys may not have even realized that Harriet had died.
If you're finding all of that difficult to absorb, me too,

(17:13):
what kind of game involves putting a plastic bag over
another child's head? And further, let's say this is how
it played out. Who moved the body. Harriet was found
wrapped in a white sheet in a dumpster roughly a
mile from her home and the parents of these boys
that is where they put up a firm wall. Neither

(17:37):
sets of parents would talk and all denied any involvement.
The sheriff said that the boys were placed into protective
custody and that it was being evaluated if child neglect
charges should be brought forth and whether it was safe
for these boys to remain with their parents. Sheriff Duayne
Lowe told reporters, quote, we do not know who removed

(18:00):
the body of this child to the trash container. We're
at a loss for the accountability of the child end quote.
Around the same time, low stated it was also possible
that the suffocation happened from a sheet the sheet she
was wrapped in. The boys were described as longtime friends
of Harriet's and that Harriet's death occurred around seven pm.

Speaker 2 (18:25):
I think it's.

Speaker 1 (18:26):
Hard to call any friend of a six year old
a long term friend because they just haven't been on
earth this long. But also we know that Harriet didn't
even live in this neighborhood for tons of time, So
I guess that's subjective in how you interpret it, but
I don't know. It doesn't seem super accurate to me.
But even more so, let's talk about the time Harriet

(18:49):
knew she needed to be home by five fifteen PM
and she was usually punctual, so what happened in that
one hour in forty five minute interval, she simply lost
track of time playing at this little boy's house.

Speaker 2 (19:04):
But still, even with that.

Speaker 1 (19:06):
A large police response would have been happening in the
neighborhood before the time of death, because Mamie Riley is reported.

Speaker 2 (19:13):
To have called police at six pm, So.

Speaker 1 (19:17):
Either police and reporting got the times wrong or something
just isn't adding up here. Despite the boy's confession, the
sheriff wanted whoever moved Harriet's body to face charges. He
ended the press conference by saying that the case was
wide open and that they were pleading for people to

(19:37):
come forward with information. A juvenile court hearing was scheduled
to be held in early October to determine if any
charges should be brought forth, if anything should happen with
the parents, and if the boys should stay in their custody. Unfortunately,
it was postponed. The Sacramento Be offered a one thousand
dollars reward for information on whom Harriet Riley's body to

(20:02):
the trash bin.

Speaker 2 (20:03):
The sheriff said that.

Speaker 1 (20:04):
The boys, being miners, would not be named, but that
he would be able to provide an update on the
hearing once it was held. In the meantime, members of
Harriet's Sacramento area community were not happy. A group of
black community members formed a citizens group to review police
conduct in Sacramento. Doctor David Colvin, a member of the

(20:29):
Sacramento Black Caucus, told the Sacramento be quote, the rationale
for a local Black tribunal is simple. The criminal justice
system is considered by many people in the black community
to be discriminatory against black people. We have not received
fair hearings for our grievances against the criminal justice system

(20:52):
in the past. When we have gone before public bodies
to make complaints, our concerns were not taken seriously, and
therefore or the solutions we sought were almost never forthcoming.
We felt the community sorely needed some legitimate body chosen
by the community that could articulate its concerns over the
many miscarriages of justice black people have endured in Sacramento.

(21:18):
Among those he was talking about was Harriet Riley. Doctor
Colvin went on to tell the Bee quote, we think
the sheriff is giving very short shrift to the death
of that little black girl. If she was a little
white girl. Do you think he would be so quick
to assume there was no wrongdoing in her death? The
police found her body in a garbage bin far from

(21:42):
where she had been killed, and Low wants us to
believe it was an accident. That's just the kind of
lack of respect for the black community. This tribunal is
going to try to end.

Speaker 2 (21:52):
End quote.

Speaker 1 (21:54):
In March of seventy five, the petition to make the
six year old boys court dependence was dropped at the
request of the county Welfare Department due to insufficient evidence.
It was at this point that more details came out.
The boys apparently told the detectives that they had tied
Harriet's feet with twine and placed a bag over her

(22:17):
face as part of a game, and still the sheriff
would only go on to say that he saw no
ill will from the boys, that they weren't trying to
harm Harriet. And I feel like a broken record saying this,
But how how is that a non violent game of fun?

Speaker 2 (22:38):
I just I can't.

Speaker 1 (22:41):
By April, investigators said that they hadn't given up finding
who placed Harriet in the trash ban and said that
they had two detectives on the case who were investigating
it alongside all their other investigations. He said they had
a lot on their plate and they pretty much exhausted
all lee. The n double ACP slammed the Sheriff's department

(23:04):
for their investigation and said that the way Sheriff Dwayne
Lowe conducted his investigation quote, will do very little to
advance the confidence of the black community in the Sheriff's department,
According to reporting in the Sacramento b The letter from
the NUBACP went on to say that Sheriff low had

(23:24):
been weak need from the start and that he had
the authority to demand cooperation, but that he made no
such demands. Weeks and months passed with no new leads.
The Sacramento b continued weekly appeals for people to come forward,
offering up rewards. At one point, Mamie Riley wrote to

(23:45):
the paper and published a statement thanking them for continuing
to pursue justice in her daughter's case. Mamy was heartbroken
and moved her family back to the southeast part of
the US so that she could be closer to her
face family. The families of the boys sued the Sheriff's
Department with the suit, stating quote, that they did not

(24:08):
at any time caused the death of a human being
and were wholly innocent of any charges made against them.
The outcomes of that suit which they were pursuing one
point seventy five million dollars in nineteen seventy five. I
wasn't able to find the outcome, so I just don't know.
In twenty fifteen, forty years after her murder, Harriet's case

(24:32):
was put back on the Sacramento Cold Case website and
investigators announced that they were looking for new leads on
the case. Curiously, the previous language around it all being
an accident was absent. It's just speculation on my part,
but it does give me some hope that better late
than never. Perhaps the Sacramento Sheriff's Department was realizing that

(24:55):
the early analysis of this case was not correct, in
that there was just more to it, that reducing Harriet's
brutal murder to a game of child's play and harmless
fun was a problem. Despite that renewed appeal, ten more
years have gone by, and now half a century has

(25:17):
passed since Harriet left her home that day and never returned.
What pieces of what has been put out there, which
of it is accurate, what is missing? And is there
a scenario where anybody faces consequences for the horrific way
This beautiful young child died at just six years old.

(25:38):
Maimie Riley died in twenty nineteen at seventy nine years old,
never getting justice in the death of her daughter or
her husband. The cases of Stephanie Black, Harold Riley Sor,
and Harriet Riley are all still unsolved. If you have

(25:58):
any information, please contact the Sacramento Sheriff's tip line at
nine to one six eight seven four eight four seven seven.
You can remain anonymous. This has been another episode of
a Simpler Time True Crime. If you appreciate the work
I'm doing, please leave a five star review and share

(26:20):
the podcast with a friend or on social media. Those
who wish to support the podcast monetarily can do so
via my spreaker supporters page listed in the show notes.
If you have any case suggestions for cold cases twenty
years or older, please contact me at Simpler timecrimepod at
gmail dot com. As always, thank you so much for listening,

(26:42):
and join me again next Monday to close.

Speaker 2 (26:45):
Out the episode.

Speaker 1 (26:46):
Please check out this trailer for my fellow podcaster friend April.
She pours her heart and soul into her show, and
she does a phenomenal job. There's not another show out
there like it, so please go check out.

Speaker 3 (27:01):
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Speaker 4 (27:20):
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