Changes

When Einhorn found out she was involved in another relationship, he called her to come back to Philadelphia to claim her belongings; when she arrived back she vanished.  Police investigators were told that she arrived, picked up her things, and left.  In 1979, some 18 months after she disappeared and responding to numerous complaints of a foul liquid and odors seeping from Einhorn's apartment, homicide detectives gained a search warrant and found a steamer trunk under Holly's belongings inside a locked closet; within the trunk was Holly's mummified corpse.  When one fo the detectives turned to Einhorn and said that Holly was found, the response was "You found what you found." [http://www.time.com/time/nation/article/0,8599,168382,00.html]  

When Einhorn found out she was involved in another relationship, he called her to come back to Philadelphia to claim her belongings; when she arrived back she vanished.  Police investigators were told that she arrived, picked up her things, and left.  In 1979, some 18 months after she disappeared and responding to numerous complaints of a foul liquid and odors seeping from Einhorn's apartment, homicide detectives gained a search warrant and found a steamer trunk under Holly's belongings inside a locked closet; within the trunk was Holly's mummified corpse.  When one fo the detectives turned to Einhorn and said that Holly was found, the response was "You found what you found." [http://www.time.com/time/nation/article/0,8599,168382,00.html]  

Einhorn was represented by future senator [[Arlen Spector]], who got the judge to set it at $40,000; in advance of the trial Einhorn was released when a mere 10 percent of the bond was paid.  Einhorn skipped bail just before trial began in 1981, hiding out in several countries in Europe, and supported for years by activist friends while on the run.  In 1993 he was convicted ''in absentia'' and received the death penalty; despite this he married Annika Flodin of [[Sweden]], and settled in the Champaigne district of France under the name "Eugene Mallon".

Einhorn was represented by future senator [[Arlen Specter]], who got the judge to set it at $40,000; in advance of the trial Einhorn was released when a mere 10 percent of the bond was paid.  Einhorn skipped bail just before trial began in 1981, hiding out in several countries in Europe, and supported for years by activist friends while on the run.  In 1993 he was convicted ''in absentia'' and received the death penalty; despite this he married Annika Flodin of [[Sweden]], and settled in the Champaigne district of France under the name "Eugene Mallon".

==Extradition==

==Extradition==