"Fatal Attraction" killer, Carolyn Warmus, on parole, could be released from jail in June



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The former New York teacher convicted of the murder of his wife in 1992 in a sensational case dubbed the murder of "fatal attraction" was released on parole and could be released as early as June.

Carolyn Warmus, 55, could be released from Bedford Hills prison as early as June 10, after a panel of three members of the state parole board accepted her.

Warmus was sentenced to 25 years in prison in 1992 for the murder of Betty Jeanne Solomon. Warmus, daughter of a wealthy Michigan insurer, has always maintained her innocence. In an interview in 2016, she told CBS 2 New York that she was framed. She was denied parole when she became eligible in 2017.

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Warmus had an affair with Solomon's husband, Paul Solomon, a colleague at Greenville Elementary School in Edgemont, when she fired nine shots at Betty Jeanne Solomon at the victim's home in Greenburgh, New York on January 15, 1989 announced the prosecutors.

The body of the victim was discovered by Paul Solomon after an evening with Warmus, Newspaper reported.

Carolyn Warmus, a former New York teacher convicted of the murder of Betty Jeanne Solomon in 1992, was released on parole and could be released as early as June 10. This picture was taken on January 22, 1991.

Carolyn Warmus, a former New York teacher convicted of the murder of Betty Jeanne Solomon in 1992, was released on parole and could be released as early as June 10. This picture was taken on January 22, 1991.
(AP)

The private investigator in New York City, Vincent Parco, testified that he sold Warmus a .25 caliber handgun with a silencer a few days before the murder. Paul Solomon was originally one of the main suspects in the death of his wife because of his "multiple business, his dubious life insurance and his lucrative film contract," reported CBS 2 New York.

Paul Solomon declined to comment in News News regarding the parole of Warmus.

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The sensational case was covered by a number of media outlets and rejected two television movies and a book. The case was described as "fatal attraction" assassination following the 1987 blockbuster film starring Michael Douglas and Glenn Close.

Mayer Morganroth, a lawyer from Warmus, said she had "significant health problems" and that she would not say where she would live once she was released from prison, reported the News newspaper.

"We are indeed delighted that the release has been granted," said Morganroth in a release regarding parole.

Associated Press contributed to this report.

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