GREENE, LINDA C.
PersonRelationship Network
Event Timeline
| Date | Event Type | Description | Location | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2003-10-06 | Report entry | Narrative #2, reported by Det. Melnichok, was entered by Linda C. Greene. | N/A | View |
Epstein_Part_11_(Redacted).pdf
This is a Palm Beach Police Department Incident Report from 2006 detailing a burglary at Jeffrey Epstein's residence on October 5, 2003, where $3500 in cash and a Glock handgun were reported stolen. Epstein suspected a former houseman, Juan P. Alessi, based on surveillance footage and previous similar thefts, and had a spy camera installed in his office. The report lists multiple individuals associated with Epstein's household, including personal assistants, house managers, and staff.
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This Palm Beach Police Department incident report narrative, entered on November 12, 2003, details the investigation of a theft from a victim named Epstein by a suspect, Juan Alessi. The report states Alessi confessed to stealing money but denied taking a Glock handgun. Ultimately, Epstein decided not to press charges after reaching a private agreement with Alessi for repayment and formally notified Police Captain Elmer Gudger of his decision.
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This Palm Beach Police Department incident report from 2006 details a complaint filed by Jeffrey Epstein on October 13, 2003. Epstein reported that his former houseman, Juan Alessi, broke into his home, stole $2,700 and attempted to steal a gun. Alessi admitted to the crime, citing marital problems and suicidal thoughts, and returned $2,000 of the money. The report includes narratives from officers who spoke with Epstein and later interviewed Alessi's wife, Mary, in an attempt to locate him.
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This Palm Beach Police Department incident report, dated September 1, 2006, documents an investigation into a burglary reported by Jeffrey Epstein on October 5, 2003, at his residence at 358 El Brillo Way. The report includes statements from household staff (Kellen, Cotrin, Mike Friedman, Rosalie Friedman) who did not witness anything unusual, and details Epstein's claim that money had been going missing from his carry-on bag over the preceding months. The document also lists former staff members and the actions taken by responding officers.
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This Palm Beach Police Department incident report details the investigation of a burglary and theft at the residence of a victim named Epstein, with Juan Alessi as the suspect. The report notes that Alessi confessed to stealing money but not a handgun, and that Epstein subsequently reached a private agreement with Alessi for repayment. Following this agreement and a personal meeting with Police Captain Elmer Gudger, Epstein officially stated he no longer wished to prosecute, leading to instructions for police clerks to show a full recovery of the currency.
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This Palm Beach Police Department incident report, dated September 1, 2006, details events from October 13, 2003, concerning a complaint by Jeffrey Epstein against his former houseman, Juan Alessi. Epstein reported that Alessi broke into his home, stole $2700, and attempted to steal a gun, allegedly because he was contemplating suicide due to marital problems. The report notes that Alessi returned $2,000, and while Epstein no longer wished to prosecute, he remained concerned about the missing gun.
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This is page 6 of a Palm Beach Police Department incident report regarding a burglary at 358 El Brillo Way (Epstein's residence) on October 5, 2003. Officers interviewed house guests (Nada Narcinkova, Teala Davies) and live-in staff (Friedmans, Chef Cotrin), all of whom reported hearing nothing. The report notes stolen currency ($2,700) and a Glock 9mm handgun ($1,000), and provides a detailed physical description of the property exterior.
DOJ-OGR-00031061.jpg
This Palm Beach Police Department incident report, dated September 1, 2006, details the investigation into a burglary and theft at the residence of a victim named Epstein. The suspect, Juan Alessi, confessed to stealing money but denied taking a Glock handgun. The report indicates that Epstein ultimately decided not to press charges after reaching a private agreement with Alessi for repayment and personally informing Police Captain Elmer Gudger of his decision.
DOJ-OGR-00031059.jpg
This Palm Beach Police Department incident report details an investigation into Juan Alessi following a complaint from his estranged wife, Marie Alessi, regarding violations of a no-contact order. Detectives interviewed Marie, who described their separation and recent sightings of Juan, before calling Juan in for an interview at the station. The report concludes with the detective questioning Juan about his connection to a Mr. Epstein.
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This Palm Beach Police Department incident report, dated September 1, 2006, details the investigation into a burglary reported on October 5, 2003, at the residence of Jeffrey Epstein at 358 El Brillo Way. The report includes summaries of interviews with household staff about their activities during the time of the incident and notes the response of various police personnel. A second narrative describes how Epstein also told the responding detective that over the previous few months, money had gone missing from his carry-on bag, but he was unsure of the amount and thought he might have misplaced it.
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This Palm Beach Police Department incident report, dated 9/01/06, details events from October 2003 concerning a domestic dispute. Officer Greene documents interviewing Marie Alessi, who reported her estranged husband, Juan Alessi, violated a no-contact order by appearing at her apartment and later driving by her at a store. Subsequently, Juan Alessi was called in for an interview, read his Miranda Rights, and questioned about his connection to a Mr. Epstein.
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This Palm Beach Police Department incident report, dated 9/01/06, details the investigation on 10/06/03 into a burglary at Mr. Epstein's residence. Detectives obtained video footage of the suspect from Epstein's assistant, Sarah Kellen, and identified the suspect as Alessi via fingerprints. The investigation led them to the suspect's residence, the Towers Condominium, where the manager, Donald Dement, informed them that the surveillance recording system was broken on the night of the incident.
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This Palm Beach Police Department incident report from 2006 details events from October 2003, where Jeffrey Epstein reported a theft by his former houseman, Juan Alessi. Alessi admitted to breaking into Epstein's home to steal a gun and money, citing personal problems and suicidal thoughts. While Epstein no longer wished to prosecute after Alessi returned part of the money, police were still investigating the missing gun and attempting to arrange an interview with Alessi, making contact with him via his wife, Mary.
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