Crime Solvers Central
Crime Solvers Central
295 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.

Forum Posts for Shirley Robison:
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Has anyone else looked into the eerie coincidences surrounding this case? While the focus has been on Scolaro, I've been diving into the timeline and noticed something odd. The family was discovered a month after the murders, but neighbors reported the foul odor to the caretaker only shortly before the discovery. I wonder if anyone else had access to the cottage after the murders but before the report, maybe to clear up or retrieve something crucial? I think it's an angle worth exploring!
It's incredibly sad for the Robison family and their friends to be left without closure. Shirley was described as a devoted mother, and imagining her final moments trying to protect her children is just beyond words. It's haunting to think that this case didn't get its due in terms of justice, leaving all who knew them with an ongoing nightmare. Thoughts?
I've been delving into the Robison family murders recently and couldn't help but focus on the role of Chauncey A. Bliss, the caretaker who found the bodies. Imagine being the first to uncover such a horrific scene. His account of the discovery must have been haunting. It raises questions about the mental toll this took on him and the pressure he faced helping law enforcement with such a gruesome case. While he's definitely not a suspect, I wonder how often in these unsolved cases the psychological impacts on those who discover the crime are overlooked. Thoughts and prayers go out to all those affected by this tragedy, including those who had the misfortune of stumbling into it.
Hey everyone, I've been following the Robison family case for a while now, and something that's been gnawing at me is the role of the cottage caretaker, Chauncey A. Bliss. Now, I'm not saying he's guilty or anything like that, but his position is so intriguing. He was the one who discovered the bodies after being alerted by a foul odor.
Can you imagine the horror of walking into that scene? It must have been devastating for him. But here's the thing - has anyone dug into his account more deeply? I know he was probably just doing his job, but in a case with so many twists and turns, every detail counts. Did investigators thoroughly question his actions in the days leading up to the discovery? I mean, did anyone consider if he could have unintentionally disturbed any evidence before the police arrived?
If there are any old-timers here who remember more about this aspect of the case or know about standard practices back then for handling such discoveries, I'd love to hear your thoughts. It's details like these that sometimes unravel bigger parts of a mystery. Thanks for sharing any insights you might have!