Hey everyone, I've been reading up on the Dorothy Arnold case, and something that's stuck with me is the role that the extensive media coverage might have played in the investigation. It's interesting to think about how the sensational headlines might have influenced public perception and the family's decisions. The relentless attention seems to have pushed her family to maintain a certain image, possibly hampering a more transparent investigation in the initial stages. Do you think the intense media scrutiny helped or hurt the search efforts in cases like this one, especially back in the early 1900s? In today's world, we're so used to rapid updates and social media, but back then, newspapers were the primary source of information. I'd love to hear your thoughts or any other cases where media attention was a double-edged sword.
