God damn it. how come I can't resize images anymore. 
I found this interesting.
Leopold didn't reoffend, and instead used his talents for good after he was paroled.
After 33 years and numerous unsuccessful parole petitions, Leopold was released in March 1958.[6][7] In April he attempted to set up the Leopold Foundation, to be funded by royalties from Life Plus 99 Years, "to aid emotionally disturbed, retarded, or delinquent youths".[6][7][56] The State of Illinois voided his charter, however, on grounds that it violated the terms of his parole.[57]
Leopold moved to Santurce, Puerto Rico, to avoid media attention and married a widowed florist.[6][7] The Brethren Service Commission, a Church of the Brethren affiliated program, accepted him as a medical technician at its hospital in Puerto Rico. He expressed his appreciation in an article: "To me the Brethren Service Commission offered the job, the home, and the sponsorship without which a man cannot be paroled. But it gave me so much more than that, the companionship, the acceptance, the love which would have rendered a violation of parole almost impossible."[58] He was known as "Nate" to neighbors and co-workers at Castañer General Hospital in Adjuntas, Puerto Rico, where he worked as a laboratory and X-ray assistant.[53] Subsequently he earned a master's degree at the University of Puerto Rico, then taught classes there; became a researcher in the social service program of Puerto Rico's department of health; worked for an urban renewal and housing agency; and did research on leprosy at the University of Puerto Rico's school of medicine.[59] He was also active in the Natural History Society of Puerto Rico, traveling throughout the island to observe its birdlife. In 1963 he published Checklist of Birds of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.[60] While he spoke of his intention to write a book entitled Snatch for a Halo, about his life following prison, he never did so.[61]
Leopold died of a diabetes-related heart attack on August 29, 1971, at the age of 66.[6][7] His corneas were donated.[6]
It's an amazing story... especially when you consider the glasses were left there on purpose...
"Loeb was killed by another inmate in 1936."
Richard didn't make out so well...