Oklahoma City police have arrested a husband who shot and killed his wife last week.The initial reports came in as a home invasion with an accidental shooting. But police arrested Kinney Glasson on Monday on suspicion of first-degree murder of his wife, Erin Glasson.Police said Kinney called 911 to his home on Northwest 80th Street near Wilshire Boulevard around 3 a.m. Wednesday.No home invasion suspect was found during an initial police search. Neighbors said the story about an intruder never added up and they are not surprised by Kinney’s arrest.“ kind of distanced himself from others, you know, he didn’t really talk to anybody or make eye-contact with anybody, so that was kind of a suspicion to me,” Bolu Onifade said.Linda Piro said the only break-ins that have occurred in the neighborhood were during daylight hours.“I was skeptical about it being a home invasion in the middle of the night at 3 in the morning, it just didn’t seem like something that would be a smart move for a crook,” Linda Piro said. “I’m licensed to carry a firearm -- which I do have next to my bed -- and I just find that kind of odd that the wife would get struck that way accidentally,”Stay with KOCO.com for updates as they become available.

Oklahoma City police have arrested a husband who shot and killed his wife last week.

The initial reports came in as a home invasion with an accidental shooting. But police arrested Kinney Glasson on Monday on suspicion of first-degree murder of his wife, Erin Glasson.

Police said Kinney called 911 to his home on Northwest 80th Street near Wilshire Boulevard around 3 a.m. Wednesday.

No home invasion suspect was found during an initial police search. Neighbors said the story about an intruder never added up and they are not surprised by Kinney’s arrest.

“[He] kind of distanced himself from others, you know, he didn’t really talk to anybody or make eye-contact with anybody, so that was kind of a suspicion to me,” Bolu Onifade said.

Linda Piro said the only break-ins that have occurred in the neighborhood were during daylight hours.

“I was skeptical about it being a home invasion in the middle of the night at 3 in the morning, it just didn’t seem like something that would be a smart move for a crook,” Linda Piro said. “I’m licensed to carry a firearm -- which I do have next to my bed -- and I just find that kind of odd that the wife would get struck that way accidentally,”

Stay with KOCO.com for updates as they become available.