Back to Boston for Con-Man Kidnap Suspect

August 5, 2008— -- Authorities may have their man in Clark Rockefeller. They're just not exactly sure who their man is.

Rockefeller, who waived extradition at his first court appearance in Baltimore Monday, is being transported to Boston, where he is scheduled to be arraigned this afternoon in Suffolk County on custodial kidnapping and assault and battery with a dangerous weapon charges tied to the abduction of his 7-year-old daughter Reigh on a Boston city street.

Despite a media frenzy and scrutiny from several law enforcement agencies, the truth behind the kidnap suspect, now tied to several aliases, remains a mystery.

Rockefeller's not helping the matter. Police say he is not answering investigators questions or helping them build a complete profile of a past so far riddled with inconsistencies and alleged con jobs. Authorities have found no valid Social Security number, driver's license or wedding certificate documenting his personal history.

"What I can tell you is that he has been uncooperative with law enforcement up to this point," Dan Conley, the Suffolk County District Attorney, told ABC News.

While Rockefeller, 48, may be able to keep quiet for now, he could not stop authorities from taking fresh fingerprints, which the Boston Globe reported this morning may connect him to an alleged California murder. According to the Globe report -- which the newspaper acknowledged it could not confirm -- Rockefeller's fresh prints linked him to an alias profile that is the name of a person wanted in connection to a California homicide.

Conley was confident investigators will soon figure out the truth behind Rockefeller's mixed stories, which have had him using several names, making lavish purchases with gold and floating in high-society circles from Baltimore to Boston.

"Clark's not at a cocktail party anymore," Conley said. "He's dealing with us here in law enforcement and we are going to identify him."

Federal investigators are also involved in that identification process, and are equally confident they will resolve the kidnap suspect's conflicted past, however sinister it may be.