DENVER - Newly unsealed federal search warrant affidavits reveal sinister details in the Harold Henthorn murder case, who is accused of pushing his wife off a cliff in Rocky Mountain National Park on the couple's 12th wedding anniversary in 2012. 
 
 Prosecutors allege that Henthorn planned the murder in advance and the documents also contain anecdotes implying he may have married her for her wealth and controlled her during their relationship. 
 
 Another section details an incident during the prior year in which his wife was seriously injured by lumber he dropped off a deck while they were working on their cabin at Grand Lake. The emergency medical technician who responded to the cabin said he thought it was odd Harold Henthorn was working at night and Toni Henthorn's mother said her daughter was called outside by her husband. 
 
 "Toni Henthorn told her mother, 'If I hadn't bent down after I walked outside, the beam would have killed me," an affidavit quotes. 
 
 Henthorn, 58, is currently being held without bond because a federal judge in Denver determined he was a "substantial flight risk" and a danger to the community. 
 
 MORE | Bond denied for Harold Henthorn 
 
 An autopsy report says Toni Henthorn fell or was pushed face-forward over a ledge when she had reportedly paused to take a photo during a hike in the national park on Sept. 29, 2012. The new documents, however, reveal that investigators who searched a camera memory card found no photos of her at the location where she fell. 
 
 --Map with 'X' marking where wife fell to death found in Henthorn's Jeep-- 
 
 When Henthorn's Jeep was searched investigators found a map of the trail. An "X" written in pink highlighter marked the location where Toni Henthorn fell to her death. 
 
 When questioned about the "X," the affidavit says Henthorn "appeared at a loss for words" and "could not explain why there was an 'X' on the map.'" 
 
 During interviews with a park ranger, the affidavits reveal Henthorn said he had previously scouted the trail and that he used a topographical map to plan the hike, instead of a park map. Topographical maps show the elevation of the land. 
 
 A friend of Henthorn's, Rebecca Roberts, told an investigator that, after Toni Henthorn died, Henthorn told her he had taken six different hikes at the national park, about two weeks beforehand, "trying to find the hike to take Toni on their anniversary weekend. Henthnorn told her he planned every minute of their trip," an affidavit stated. 
 
 When Henthorn's computers were searched, one's Internet history had been wiped prior to Jan. 27, 2013. Neither that computer nor the two others that were searched contained a history of a hotel reservation Henthorn made, despite the fact that a paper printout of the reservation was found. 
 
 Henthorn initially told a ranger that he had received a text about his daughter winning a soccer match when he "saw a blur, looked up and saw Toni was gone." But about two weeks later he changed his story to say he was looking for a text message about his daughter getting to the babysitter's home. 
 
 Following Toni Henthorn's death, one of her former employees told investigators that Harold Henthorn had been dating three women before he decided to marry Toni. 
 
 MORE | FBI contacts woman Henthorn dated 14 years ago 
 
 "Henthorn had told her he had created financial profiles of the three women he was dating and after asking some of his friends which one he should marry, decided on Toni," the affidavit quotes. 
 
 One of the reasons Henthorn was considered a flight risk and denied bail is that he has access to about $1.5 million. His wife had three life insurance policies, totaling $4.5 million, owned a percentage of a family oil business and was a successful ophthalmologist. 
 
 "Toni was the 'breadwinner' of the family and received large sums of money from oil and gas investments as well as from them annually," her mother told investigators. 
 
 On the other hand, investigators found that attendees at Toni Henthorn's funeral did not know what Harold's business was called, or any of his projects or clients. 
 
 Henthorn told everyone that his firm, Development Services, Inc., was a fundraiser for nonprofits, including hospitals and churches. Yet, while he handed out business cards, investigators could find no records that the business existed and Henthorn has not reported any income or losses from his own employment on his federal tax returns in recent years, an affidavit stated. 
 
 The family's babysitter recalled that Harold Henthorn had frequently taken overnight business trips but never took any luggage when he left the house. 
 
 "She thought his travel behavior was strange and wondered if Henthorn was having an affair," an affidavit summarizes. 
 
 The babysitter also observed that Harold and Toni Henthorn slept in separate bedrooms. 
 
 A friend of the family told investigators about the Henthorns' marriage. 
 
 --The Henthorns' marriage was a 'dictatorship'-- 
 
 "The Henthorns' marriage wasn't a democracy, it was more like a dictatorship with Henthorn as the dictator," the document quotes. 
 
 The same friend said Henthorn never denied committing the murder and that Henthorn said he was being investigated because "the ranger was overzealous." 
 
 "Witnesses have told investigators Harold Henthorn was 'controlling' of Toni Henthorn to the degree he had her cellphone number forwarded to his, and when people would call her, he would answer," another document states. 
 
 Toni Henthorn's mother told investigators her son-in-law prevented Toni from talking alone with her parents on the phone. Harold Henthorn would call the parents back on a speaker phone and Toni would speak in the background. 
 
 --Mother feared for Toni Henthorn's safety-- 
 
 After Toni Henthorn was struck by the lumber at the cabin, her mother, Yvonne Bertolet, said she began to fear for her daughter's safety. The mother told an investigator "she did not think Henthorn would kill [Toni] but did fear he would hurt her." 
 
 Yvonne Bertolet said she saw signs that her daughter lived in fear of her husband. 
 
 The mother once overhead Henthorn tell Toni, "If you tell your parents, I'll divorce you," an affidavit stated. The mother didn't know what Harold Henthorn was alluding to, but Toni's father, Robert Bertolet, wanted to confront his son-in-law. 
 
 Yet Toni told her parents, "You can do things like that, but I'm going to pay the price." The parents decided against confronting her husband. 
 
 Less than a week after Toni Henthorn's death, the Larimer County Coroner and the National Park Service received anonymous letters stating Henthorn's previous wife had died in a mysterious accident 17 years ago. 
 
 An affidavit quotes the letter: "Please thoroughly investigate the death of Dr. Toni Henthorn… Sadly there are many similarities to these two accidents." 
 
 --Authorities investigating first wife's death-- 
 
 The Douglas County Sheriff's Office confirmed to 7NEWS the investigation into the 1995 death of Henthorn's first wife, Sandra, was reopened following Toni Henthorn's death. 
 
 Sandra Henthorn was crushed by a car while helping her husband replace a tire. Originally, that death was ruled to be an accident. 
 
 More Local News: ||||| DENVER (CBS4)– A federal judge on Wednesday ordered Harold Henthorn to stand trial in May 2015 in connection with the 2012 death of his second wife, Toni Henthorn, during a fall in Rocky Mountain National Park. 
 
 Henthorn, 58, is facing a federal murder charge in the case with prosecutors contending Henthorn pushed his wife to her death off a 140-foot cliff. The Judge scheduled the trial to run from May 4 through May 15. Henthorn has entered a plea of not guilty and is being held without bond. 
 
 During a brief hearing Wednesday morning, the Judge also ordered hundreds of pages of search warrants and affidavits in the case unsealed, which occurred Wednesday afternoon. Those documents show federal investigators executed search warrants of Harold Henthorn’s email accounts, phone, vehicle, homes and show an electronic tracking device was placed on Henthorn’s vehicle in 2013 during the federal probe. 
 
 The unsealed documents suggest Harold Henthorn omitted important facts about his wife’s death in interviews with federal investigators, altered stories about what happened multiple times, and acted suspiciously in the eyes of investigators, friends and family. 
 
 Investigators report that Harold Henthorn called 911 September 29, 2012 at 5:54 p.m. to report his wife had fallen off a cliff in a remote area of Deer Mountain and help was needed. Henthorn said he and his wife were on a hike to celebrate their 12th anniversary. 
 
 According to one affidavit, dispatchers began advising Harold Henthorn on performing CPR on his stricken wife. At the same time he was supposed to be doing CPR, Harold Henthorn contacted his brother in law in Mississippi. 
 
 Barry Bertolet, Toni Henthorn’s brother, is a doctor. Henthorn began texting Bertolet requesting advice on providing medical aid to Toni Henthorn. But investigators then say Harold Henthorn also texted and called a friend in Denver, Jack Barker. While he was supposed to be performing CPR on his wife, Henthorn texted Barker, “Can you get Steve t and drive to estes pk.” Investigators say while he was supposed to be doing CPR, Henthorn was exchanging text messages with his friend about his situation. 
 
 A park ranger arrived at about 8 p.m. and determined Toni Henthorn was dead. The ranger said a search of Toni Henthorn’s backpack showed “no light sources located in the backpack or any indication she was prepared to hike in the dark.” 
 
 In a later interview, Henthorn told an investigator he and his wife had begun their anniversary hike at about 1:30 p.m. Henthorn said they were going to leave at about 4:45 p.m. to head back to their car “when Toni saw what she thought were turkey and deer through some binoculars.” 
 
 But investigators later said they never found any binoculars. 
 
 Henthorn told investigators his wife was taking pictures “when he received a a text message from his… babysitter… which told him his daughter’s soccer team had won 5 to 1. Henthorn then saw a blur and realized Toni was gone.” 
 
 But federal agents later checked Henthorn’s phone records and determined he had not received that text message from the babysitter until 5:54 p.m. the time he called 911 to report his wife had fallen. He then changed his story to say he was actually examining different text messages on his phone than the one he originally identified. 
 
 Investigators also say that when they searched Harold Henthorn’s jeep, they discovered a map of Rocky Mountain National Park “and an ‘X’ marked near the location where Toni Henthorn fell to her death.” 
 
 When a ranger questioned Harold Henthorn about that map, ”Henthorn appeared at a loss for words and told the investigator it was his map but it was not from the September 29, 2012 trip. Henthorn could not explain why there was an X on the map near the site of the fall.” 
 
 Investigators then say Henthorn told his brother in law, Barry Bertolet he “didn’t remember making the map or why.” 
 
 In the court documents, investigators note that after Toni Henthorn’s death, law enforcement agencies received a total of 16 letters and calls expressing concerns about her death and requesting a police investigation. 
 
 Rangers say that Harold Henthorn told them it took him 45 minutes to hike down to his wife’s body from the spot on the cliff where she fell. But during their investigation, rangers said it only took them 10 minutes to hike uphill from where Toni Henthorn’s body was found to the top of the cliff from which she fell. 
 
 Authorities say they quickly learned that Harold Henthorn’s first wife had died under unusual circumstances in 1995. Sandra Lynn Henthorn died when she was crushed under the couple’s car during a tire change on a remote road in Douglas County. In that case, the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office ruled the death an accident after less than a week of investigation. Harold Henthorn was not charged with a crime although Douglas County reopened their investigation in October 2012 after receiving inquiries from CBS4. 
 
 In that case, Harold Henthorn received $300,000 in life insurance from the death of his first wife. Although there were three insurance policies totaling $4.5 million on Toni Henthorn, investigators say when they initially questioned Harold Henthorn, he only told them of the existence of one policy for $1.5 million and neglected to mention the two other policies worth another $3 million. 
 
 Curiously, investigators say they also discovered Harold Henthorn took out a $400,000 life insurance policy in 2009 on Grace Rishell, the ex- wife of Henthorn’s deceased wife Lynn Henthorn’s brother. Harold Henthorn is listed as the primary beneficiary. The new documents don’t clarify why Henthorn was insuring Rishell or if she was aware of the policy taken out on her. 
 
 One affidavit identifies an incident in 2011 previously revealed by CBS4 last year. In that case, Harold and Toni Henthorn were at their Grand Lake cabin in May 2011 when a large beam or sheet of plywood Harold Henthorn was handling fell on his wife leaving her seriously injured. Harold Henthorn dropped it on his wife according to investigative accounts. Toni Henthorn later told her mother that her husband had called her to come outside. When she came outside she told her mother she saw something on the ground and bent to pick it up. 
 
 “At that time the beam hit her, she told her mother if she hadn’t bent over when she did the beam would have killed her.” 
 
 The investigation also revealed that despite Harold Henthorn holding himself out as a busy, successful businessman, raising money for charities and non-profits, investigators concluded he didn’t work at all. 
 
 Interviewed by federal agents, Henthorn’s babysitter recounted that Henthorn would leave on Thursdays for business trips and would usually return the next day. The babysitter said Henthorn would say he “had to catch a flight at a certain time and would leave the house well after the time he said the flight was scheduled for.” 
 
 She told investigators Henthorn “never had any luggage with him when he left the house.” 
 
 Agents said Harold Henthorn showed zero income from working between 2005 and 2011 and they could find no evidence any of the companies he claimed to have started and run even existed. 
 
 Investigators interviewed longtime friends of Harold Henthorn, Myra and Mike Whitener who said “Henthorn appeared more distraught he was being investigated than over the death of his wife.” 
 
 Myra Whitener told federal agents that about a month after Toni Henthorn’s death, Harold called her and said, “I miss my best friend, I have to do the laundry and I have to do the grocery shopping.” 
 
 Craig Truman, Henthorn’s attorney, has declined to discuss the case at any length aside from saying that when all the facts were in,”justice will be done.” 
 
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 ADDITIONAL RESOURCES: Henthorn Case Documents
– Prosecutors say that a 58-year-old Colorado man accused of shoving his wife off a cliff in Rocky Mountain National Park in September 2012 planned her death, fibbed about his employment, and, after marrying her for her money, controlled most aspects of her life, ABC 7 reports. The details: According to now-unsealed affidavits, investigators came across a map in Harold Henthorn's Jeep that showed the trail where the couple hiked, with a big "X" in pink highlighter at the spot where wife Toni plunged off the cliff. When asked about it, Henthorn "appeared at a loss for words," the affidavit says. The timeline of the text message he says he was reading the moment his wife fell doesn't match up to phone records; the police didn't find the binoculars Toni was supposedly looking through when she fell; and he said it took him 45 minutes to hike down to her body, while it took authorities only 10 minutes to hike up from that spot to the cliff's edge, CBS Denver reports. Toni was a successful ophthalmologist with oil and gas investments, ABC 7 notes, while investigators can't find any records of the fundraising business Henthorn supposedly owned. A former employee of Toni's says that Henthorn told her he had worked up "financial profiles" of the three women (including Toni) he had been dating before their marriage and "decided on Toni." Henthorn reportedly has access to $1.5 million, partly due to Toni's life insurance policies, which totaled $4.5 million. In a 2011 incident, Toni was injured by lumber Henthorn dropped off the deck while they were fixing up their Grand Lake cabin. Toni reportedly told her mom, "If I hadn't bent down after I walked outside, the beam would have killed me." Toni's mom said Henthorn asked his wife to come outside. The couple's marriage is described as a "dictatorship," according to ABC 7, with witnesses saying Henthorn had Toni's cellphone calls forwarded to him; Toni's mother told police that whenever she spoke to Toni on the phone, it was on speakerphone with Henthorn sitting right there. In Indiana, police say a husband killed his wife and himself just hours after their wedding.