- Contents
- Preface
- One
- Two
- Three
- Four
- Five
- Six
- Seven
- Eight
- Nine
- Ten
- Eleven
- Twelve
- Chapter 13
- Chap 14
- Chap 15
- Chap 16
- Chap 17
- Chap 18
- Chap 19
- Chap 20
- Chap 21
- Chap 22
- Chap 23
- Chap 24
- Chap 25
- Chap 26
- Chap 27
- Chap 28
- Chap 29
- Chap 30
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Page 8
Chapter: two "Three," become the focus
Police said Saturday that three men have become "the most important lead," in the case of the missing Alabama teen Natalee Holloway.
Natalee's uncle, Paul Reynolds
Natalee's uncle, Paul Reynolds speaks to CNN about how the search is expanding and how helpful the locals on the island have been.
Page 9
Chapter: two Micky John
The guards were known to police because they had a habit of going around to hotels trying to pick up women or bum cigarettes. There were reports at the time that part of the reason for their arrest was a possible involvement of theft from the Mt. Brook students.
Abraham Jones
Supposedly one of the suspects had had a brush with the law, however it was not of a sexual or a violent offense. Attorneys for the two adamantly denied that their clients had anything to do with the disappearance of Natalee Holloway.
| A weeping and upset Beth Holloway Twitty, mother of missing Alabama teenager Natalee Holloway, leaves a press conference, on Saturday, June 4, 2005, in Oranjestad, Aruba. |
Natalee Holloway, Searches & Suspects - 2
Looking at the details of the first month of this case as seen through the eyes of the media and also through the eyes of those who lived it. by Jan BrennanPause scroll with cursor
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