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Office security guard charged with missing woman's murder
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December 28, 2022
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6:54Now PlayingIn this episode of Crime Watch Daily Updates: Winters in Michigan are notoriously cold, but Danielle Stislicki warmed those chilly days with her kind personality.
Christmas was just around the corner and on December 2, 2016, Danielle made plans to see a friend for dinner, and later that weekend, decorate her grandparents’ Christmas tree. But none of those things would ever happen.
After leaving her job in Farmington Hills, Michigan, Danielle never showed up to the planned dinner. Her friend became worried and went to her apartment to check on her. When she failed to answer, the friend called Danielle’s parents because her car was there, but she was nowhere to be seen. Her parents reported her missing, and police learned she was seen that day with Floyd Galloway, a security guard at her office.
Detectives searched Floyd’s home and seized his bed and some floorboards, but he wasn't arrested at the time.
About two months before Danielle disappeared, a woman in a neighboring town called 911 to report she had been sexually assaulted while jogging in a park. Floyd was arrested in June 2017 in connection with the jogger’s case and charged with kidnapping, criminal sexual conduct, and assault with intent to do great bodily harm. He pleaded guilty in November 2017 and was sentenced to 16 to 35 years in prison.
In April 2019, Floyd was charged with first-degree murder for Danielle’s death. Her body still has not been found.
At one point in the investigation, Floyd took a lie detector test and said something that reportedly concerned the former FBI agent who was administering the test. The agent called a former police chief he knew, who then called the chief of the Farmington Hills Police Department. Thanks to that tip, investigators found vital evidence, including Danielle’s FitBit and cell phone.
A judge, however, ruled prosecutors could not use that evidence because it was privileged information, and decided the evidence will be suppressed.
Floyd is scheduled to stand trial in March 2023.
Let’s look back at the case of a young woman whose plans for a weekend of fun with friends and family ended in tragedy.
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