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I find it intriguing that the police were able to track Frank’s scent to the abandoned railway trestle. It seems like such a crucial piece of evidence that could provide answers if we knew more about what happened afterward. Given that Frank was known to use this shortcut frequently, it makes you wonder if something unexpected happened to him there that evening. Perhaps someone familiar with his routine took advantage of this? It's frustrating that despite these leads, nothing concrete ever came of it. With no body ever found and the river sightings so inconclusive, it's hard not to speculate if the mystery lies elsewhere. Does anyone know if the authorities revisited this part of the investigation over the years, or if new techniques have been applied to what evidence they have? It just seems like such an important thread that might still hold answers today.
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I've been thinking a lot about Frank Hanson's case lately, especially the part about him being a regular hitchhiker and the fact that he never told his parents about it. In 1947, hitchhiking was quite common, but it always carried risks, especially for a teenager. The notion that he might have hitchhiked that evening opens up so many possibilities. Could he have encountered someone with bad intentions on the road? It’s unsettling to think that something so routine for him might have led to his disappearance. Given the time period and limited forensic techniques, it's frustrating to know this angle might not have been fully explored at the time. Does anyone know if there were any reports or incidents involving hitchhikers in that area around the same time? It's a long shot, but any small detail could help understand what might have happened to Frank.