Elmer Litson, 43, male, surfaced in public listings connected with Las Vegas as a name on an “area cold cases” rollup, but without any narrative of what happened to him, where he was found, or how he died. The listing provides only his name and age and offers no date, location details, or investigative synopsis beyond being grouped among unresolved cases for the Las Vegas area.
Searches of local police and media sources turn up no official case bulletin or obituary that confirms circumstances, cause, or manner of death for Litson in 2014. The Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department’s public-facing “Open Homicide Cases by Year” index does not include a case page for him, and the Las Vegas Review-Journal’s searchable archive and current site reveal no contemporaneous reporting naming him as a homicide victim, which leaves the circumstances of his death publicly undocumented.
What does appear in the record is an unrelated arrest-record stub dated November 2013 under his name in Clark County, a generic aggregator entry that confirms the name’s presence in local law-enforcement databases but does not describe any later violence, medical crisis, or investigation into his death. No public source ties that 2013 contact to a fatal incident, and no open records show a suspect, person of interest, or arrest connected to his death. In the absence of an LVMPD bulletin, coroner case summary, or newspaper account naming a suspect, the public record reflects no identified offender and no arrests in connection with Litson’s case.
If more exists, it is not accessible in open web sources; the Clark County coroner and state vital-records portals explain how certified death records are requested but do not publish case narratives online, which likely explains why there is no official public synopsis to confirm allegations, timeline, or investigative steps. As it stands, the online record contains his name and age on a cold-case rollup, but offers no confirmed chronology, no cause of death, and no suspects or arrests to report.
