Did a serial killer go unrecognized?

[sdreid]

I was informed on another site the last of those was James Wildman and he died in 2005.

He was the paperboy who witnessed Close delivering the milk to Wallace.

[sdreid]

Wildman was 16 at the time.

[sdreid]

So Wildman lived into his 90s.

[sdreid]

And how trustworthy would any memories be if they were kids at the time and now into their 80's.

I think I might remember that mom told me that guy at the door the other day was the one that is accused of killing his wife but I doubt I would be savvy enough to remember his emotional state.

[sdreid]

I think I would be shocked by a story like that when I was 5 years old though and remember it today.

[sdreid]

A 5 y/o would be 89 today; the 84th anniversary having just passed.

[sdreid]

I think I might remember that mom told me that guy at the door the other day was the one that is accused of killing his wife but I doubt I would be savvy enough to remember his emotional state.

At that age, most all grownups seem to be pretty much alike.

[sdreid]

That's the way I remember it anyway.

[sdreid]

At that age, most all grownups seem to be pretty much alike.

At age 5, everybody older than ten looked like a grownup to me.

[sdreid]

I remember seeing killer William Cook's picture in the newspaper when I was 4.

[sdreid]

I remember seeing killer William Cook's picture in the newspaper when I was 4.

That was 65 years ago.

[sdreid]

And the guy still gives me the creeps.

[sdreid]

Some thought both Wallace and Parry had too many alibis.

[GUT]

Some thought both Wallace and Parry had too many alibis.

That thought has crossed my mind. But it may just be coincidence.

[Pcdunn]

Some thought both Wallace and Parry had too many alibis.

Has the possibility that they were partners in the crime (and the alibis) been considered? Maybe the whole "wild goose chase" to find a nonexistent address was just to give the husband an alibi?