
By DON WINNER for Panama-Guide.com - Confessed serial killer William Dathan Holbert apparently killed at least two people while he was living in the area of Puerto Viejo in Costa Rica, along the Caribbean coast. At first the dates being provided by my sources of information were not lining up and the details were not making sense. Now I've got it figured out. It appears William Dathan Holbert did in fact kill Jeffery Arlen Kline and bury him under the cement slab in the house he rented in Playa Negra. However, a year later he was renting another house in the area or Playa Cocles known as the "Monkey House." This is where Stacie Duckworth went with Bill Holbert - when she saw the pile of fresh earth and said "Damn, Bill, that looks like a grave." Holbert - using the alias "William Julius Caesar" and a fake driver's licence from the Cayman Islands - number 10085698 - rented that house on 28 March 2007. He was supposed to stay there for three months, but then he took off after only a month or so. And that's when he left the area of Puerto Viejo with Allan and Stacie Duckworth, headed for Jaco, Costa Rica. Stacie Duckworth confirmed Holbert told her that "William Julius Caesar" was one of the aliases he was using. Anyway, now the dates are lining up again. I keep digging, and the information keeps getting clearer. I'll be up there in Costa Rica looking at these areas myself tomorrow. I suspect that we will find Holbert used the cement from the Duckworth's construction project to cover up this body below the "Monkey House." If so, that makes two in Puerto Viejo...
Copyright 2010 by Don Winner for Panama-Guide.com. Go ahead and use whatever you like as long as you credit the source. Salud.






By DON WINNER for
Although he spent four hours in the offices of the Deputy Attorney General, William Dathan Holbert, alias "Wild Bill", refused to expand his statement regarding the murders of five people in Bocas del Toro. William Dathan Holbert, who was accompanied by his lawyer Maria Carrillo, told the prosecutor he would not testify, but he did complain about supposed ill treatment at the La Joya prison, and he said the conditions in the prison were not the best. On 30 July 2010 "Wild Bill" made his first statement and confessed to having murdered Bo Icelar, Cher Hughes, Mike Brown, and his wife and son, with shots to the back of the head. The confessed murderer was transferred from the La Joya prison to the office of the Deputy Attorney General at 8:00 am yesterday morning, and he was there until noon. He came and left under heavy security. Meanwhile, the Anthropological Museum of Panama has requested to the Deputy Attorney General, through a letter, the custody of more than 100 ancient masks and figures found in Bo Icelar's basement, one of Holbert's victims, in order to protect the pieces. (Mi Diario)
By DON WINNER for
By DON WINNER for
By DON WINNER for
ST. PETERSBURG BEACH, Fla. - It looked like a party, and in some ways, it was a party. At the Don Cesar Resort Hotel, on the Sunset Pavillion, there was laughter when some shared stories about their good friend, Cheryl Hughes. The woman was murdered in Panama, where she'd lived for the last decade. Authorities arrested William Holbert and his wife. Officials say Holbert admitted to shooting and killing Hughes, as well as four others. A family member told ABC Action News Saturday night that officials say there may be eleven murders connected to Holbert. Jen Hodecker, Hughes’ niece said "I'm still really mad. Trying to get over it, but still really mad." Though Hughes was killed in the place she called paradise, it was fitting that she was remembered along a beautiful beach.
By Don Winner for Panama-Guide (mobile) - Confessed serial killer William Dathan Holbert actually lived in the same house as one of his victims in Costa Rica in early 2007. Jeffery A. Kline met Holbert at a Best Western hotel in San Jose while Holbert was on a trip there to buy a motorcycle. After Kline met Holbert, he traveled to the area of Puerto Viejo, in the province of Limon on the Caribbean coast of Costa Rica. Kline actually rented a room in the same house where Holbert was living at the time, in late March and during the first week of April, 2007. When Kline ran from his obligations in the state of Illinois in March of 2006, he transferred $107,040 dollars to a bank account in his name in Costa Rica before leaving the United States and moving there himself. Kline apparently became aware investigators from the Illinois Attorney Registration and Disciplinary Commission (ARDC) contacted the US Embassy in Costa Rica to try to find him (and his money). When Kline rented the bedroom in that house in Puerto Viejo, he had more than $100,000 in cash physically with him. Apparently he was afraid that if he left the money in the bank investigators might seize it to pay the $70,000 dollars in child support payments he owed to his family back home. Unfortunately for Kline, he ended up living under the same roof as serial killer William Dathan Holbert - the man who kills other citizens from the United States in order to steal their money and belongings - loaded down with cash. Within a week, Kline was dead, Holbert had the money, and Kline's body was buried under the house owned by Joseph and Sue Freconna in Puerto Viejo.
By DON WINNER for
By DON WINNER for
Deputy Attorney General Angel Calderon, said Panamanian authorities will meet with officials from the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) from the United States on Monday, 16 August 2010, about the investigations into William Dathan Holbert and Laura Michelle Reese, for the murder of five foreigners. Calderón explained on RPC Radio personnel from the FBI want to deliver some documents, and also to collaborate on the identification of the victims. At the same time, the FBI will provide additional details about Wild Bill himself, said the prosecutor. Meanwhile, Calderon reiterated that both Wild Bill and his girlfriend are being held in different prisons. He added that they would continue to take statements and declarations in this case, in order to bring the pair to justice. (La Prensa)
By DON WINNER for
By DON WINNER for 