n 1924, three fur trappers—Edward Nickols, Roy Wilson, and Dewey Morris—were found murdered under the ice of Little Lava Lake in remote Oregon. They had vanished months earlier, with signs of violent deaths by gunshots and blunt force trauma. Despite early suspects, including a local moonshiner and a man caught trading furs, no one was ever charged. The harsh wilderness, lack of forensic technology, and limited law enforcement hindered the case. Nearly a century later, it remains unsolved. The mystery continues to intrigue, raising questions about justice, forgotten victims, and the potential of modern tools to shed new light.