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I find it so intriguing how the house itself in Kalorama might hold some clues we've overlooked. With the overturned furniture and the shattered bulbs, it feels like there was some kind of struggle or altercation. But why would three accomplished individuals be caught so off guard in what should have been a safe space? It's a bit chilling to think they perhaps knew their assailant well enough to let their guard down. My heart goes out to their families who not only had to endure the loss but also the confusion and chaos surrounding such a tragic event. And the weapon—Wu's own revolver found there—adds another layer of complexity. It makes me wonder if the house had other secrets or if the setting was intentionally manipulated to mislead investigators. Has anyone else considered the possibility of more going on in that house that wasn't uncovered back then?
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Does anyone else feel a chill thinking about the revolver found at the scene? The fact that it was registered to Ben Sen Wu just adds another layer of complexity to the case. It makes you wonder if it was really supposed to be the murder weapon or if it's just a tragic coincidence that it was used to take his life. The way the place was turned upside down suggests there was a major struggle. I hope for the sake of Wu's family that his role as an undersecretary didn’t somehow make him a target. It’s unsettling to think about the pressures and dangers those involved in international relations might face, even back in 1919. Sending thoughts of peace to those who knew and loved him. What are your thoughts on how the revolver plays into the bigger picture of this case?
