The gallery of everyone involved in FBI Major Case #203: The Pizza Bomber Case.

Pizza deliveryman Brian Wells moments before the collar bomb locked to his neck exploded, killing him instantly. He had just robbed a bank in Summit Township, outside Erie, Pennsylvania, on August 28, 2003. The bomb is underneath his white T-shirt, which is a knockoff for Guess jeans. Wells’ hands are cuffed behind his back. “I don’t have a lot of time,” Wells told the Pennsylvania State Police. WJET-TV, the ABC affiliate in Erie, filmed the entire episode. ERIE TIMES-NEWS, COURTESY OF WJET-TV

Brian Wells heads out of the PNC Bank in the Summit Towne Centre after robbing it of $8,702. Wells is carrying the cash in a white canvas bag; in his left hand is a homemade cane-shaped shotgun. He is sucking on a lollipop he grabbed while in the bank. The collar bomb is protruding from under his white T-shirt. He had demanded $250,000 from the chief teller, but left with whatever money she could give him. ERIE TIMES-NEWS, via FBI

Marjorie Diehl-Armstrong, in the mug shot Erie police took of her after she was arrested in the shooting death of her live-in boyfriend Jim Roden, whose body was found in a freezer on September 21, 2003. Nearly four years later, a federal grand jury would indict her in the Brian Wells pizza bomber case and allege she killed Roden to keep him quiet about the bank-robbery plot in which Wells participated. ERIE TIMES-NEWS, via ERIE BUREAU OF POLICE

Marjorie Diehl-Armstrong on January 20, 2004, after her preliminary hearing in the shooting death of her live-in boyfriend Jim Roden. The main witness against her was Bill Rothstein, her erstwhile fiancé, who had helped her stuff Roden’s body in a freezer in Rothstein’s garage. “Rothstein is a filthy liar,” Diehl-Armstrong is telling reporters in this photo. “Rothstein should be charged with the death of Brian Wells and a lot of other charges.” Her statement attracted the FBI’s attention in the pizza bomber case. JANET B. KUMMERER/ERIE TIMES-NEWS

Marjorie Diehl-Armstrong during a break in her mental competency hearing in U.S. District Court in Erie, Pennsylvania, on May 22, 2008. U.S. District Judge Sean J. McLaughlin would find her mentally unfit for trial in the pizza bomber case in 2008, but find her competent in 2009. CHRISTOPHER MILLETTE/ERIE TIMES-NEWS

Marjorie Diehl at 20 or 21 years old, in the yearbook for the class of 1970 at Mercyhurst College in Erie, Pennsylvania. She graduated in 1970, a year early, with bachelor’s degrees in sociology and biology. Two years later, at age 23, she would receive her first psychiatric treatment, with a later diagnosis of a bipolar disorder. ERIE TIMES-NEWS

Marjorie Diehl at 39 years old in May 1988, during her trial in the 1984 shooting death of her live-in boyfriend Bob Thomas. After a judge finally found her mentally competent for trial, she argued self defense and was acquitted in one of Erie County’s most sensational homicide trials. ERIE TIMES-NEWS

Jim Roden, Marjorie Diehl-Armstrong’s boyfriend, whose body was found in a freezer in Bill Rothstein’s garage on September 21, 2003. When Diehl-Armstrong and Roden started living together in 1993, she said she was fated to love him. Ten years later, to cover up the pizza bomber plot, she shot Roden twice in the back with a 12-gauge shotgun she bought out of the newspaper, the FBI said. ERIE TIMES-NEWS

Bill Rothstein talks to a reporter from the Erie Times-News in front of Rothstein’s house on August 30, 2003, two days after the bombing death of Brian Wells. The house is at the start of the dirt road that Wells drove down to make his final pizza delivery on August 28, 2003; Rothstein said he noticed nothing unusual that day. During the time of this interview, Jim Roden’s body was stuffed inside a freezer in Rothstein’s garage, in the background. It would be discovered a month later. RICH FORSGREN/ERIE TIMES-NEWS

Bill Rothstein on September 23, 2003, in front of Marjorie Diehl-Armstrong’s house, where a month earlier she shot and killed Jim Roden, her live-in boyfriend. Rothstein, who had helped remove Roden’s body from the house in a tarp, helped Erie police go through the house after they discovered Roden’s body in Rothstein’s freezer on September 21, 2003. RICH FORSGREN/ERIE TIMES-NEWS