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interrogate
Griscom. They met him in his room at the Anglo-American Hotel on January 16. Griscom continued to maintain that he knew nothing of the disappearance. Mary and John demanded that Griscom give them the letters that Dorothy had sent him. John later claimed the letters contained nothing of importance and said that he later destroyed them. Upon his return to the United States in February 1911, Griscom told the press that he intended to marry Arnold once she was found and on the condition that her mother approve of the marriage. Mary later told reporters she would never approve of the union.
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she did, especially some young men of brains and position: one whose profession or business would keep him occupied. I don’t approve of young men who have nothing to do." Reporters soon discovered that
Francis' comment was in reference to George Griscom Jr., a man Arnold had met while attending Bryn Mawr and with whom she was romantically involved. Griscom was a 40-year-old engineer who came from a wealthy Pennsylvania family, with whom he still lived at the Kenmawr Hotel in
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443:. He cited two clues, which he would not publicly disclose, that he claimed confirmed his suspicions. Police dismissed his theory because in the days leading up to Arnold's disappearance, the temperature in New York City had dropped to 21 °F and the reservoir had frozen solid. Despite this, a search of Central Park was conducted anyway; no trace of Arnold was found. When the reservoir thawed that spring, police searched the water but did not find a body.
409:$ 500 worth of jewels to finance their week-long stay. After returning home, Arnold's parents forbade her to continue the relationship with Griscom because they found him unsuitable. Despite their disapproval, Arnold continued to correspond with Griscom. The two saw each other for a final time in early November, shortly before Griscom left on a vacation with his parents.
564:. In New Rochelle, Glennoris said that he and Little Louie were met by two men: one of whom was named "Doc" and another whom Glennoris described "wealthy and well dressed," which matched Griscom's physical description. Glennoris and Little Louie then loaded the unconscious woman in the car and drove her to a house in
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During the press conference, reporters asked
Francis Arnold if it were possible that his daughter was still alive and had simply run away with a man, as he did not allow his daughter to date. Francis vehemently denied this stating, "I would have been glad to see her associate more with young men than
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Shortly after this, the NYPD announced that they had decided to stop investigating Arnold's disappearance, saying they believed she was dead. Deputy police commissioner
William J. Flynn stated, "That now seems the only reasonable way of looking at the case. The girl has now been missing for 75 days
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Pinkerton investigators searched area hospitals and other places that Arnold was known to frequent but found no trace of her. They also questioned Arnold's friends and former college classmates about her whereabouts, but none had seen her. As Keith had found literature for transatlantic ocean liners
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In an attempt to keep the incident out of the papers, the Arnold family quietly contacted John S. Keith, a family friend and lawyer, the morning following Arnold's disappearance. Keith arrived at the family home and searched Arnold's bedroom. He discovered that except for the outfit she was wearing,
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According to Keith, Dorothy's mother Mary did not share her husband's opinion that their daughter had been murdered and remained hopeful that she was still alive. She died on
December 29, 1928. Shortly after her death, Keith publicly stated he believed that Arnold had died by suicide because of her
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The case gained attention again on April 8, 1921, when "during a lecture in New York, Captain John H. Ayers of the Bureau of
Missing Persons claimed that Dorothy Arnold's fate had been known to the Bureau and her family for some time. Ayers refused to elaborate and would not say if Arnold was alive
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on the index finger of her left hand that matched a ring she owned. The next day, Little Louie contacted
Glennoris to "finish the job." Upon returning to Weehawken, "Doc" informed the men that the woman had died at the home during an operation. Glennoris said that he and Little Louie then drove the
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By the early evening, Arnold had failed to return home for dinner. As she never missed meals without informing her family, the
Arnolds became worried. They began calling her friends to find her whereabouts, but no one had seen her. Shortly after midnight on December 13, Elsie Henry, one of Arnold's
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party. Mary offered to go with her daughter, but Arnold declined the offer, telling her mother she would call her if she found a suitable dress. She then left the family home at around 11 a.m. According to the Arnold family, she had approximately $ 25–30 cash in her possession (approximately $ 818
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Years after Arnold disappeared, numerous alleged sightings from all over the U.S. were still being reported. Police continued to investigate these reports, but all proved to be false. The Arnold family also continued to receive letters from women claiming to be Arnold. These were also investigated
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In early
February 1911, Arnold's father received a postcard signed "Dorothy" bearing a New York City postmark that read, "I am safe." While the writing matched his daughter's, Francis said he believed that someone had copied her handwriting from samples that were featured in the newspaper and that
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While the district attorney said he believed that Arnold had died at the clinic, her father said he thought the story was "...ridiculous and absolutely untrue." Keith later told the media that two months after Arnold disappeared, he got a tip from an attorney in
Pittsburgh that she was in a local
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in order to get as much publicity as possible. Arnold's father resisted the suggestion but eventually agreed. On January 25, 1911, reporters gathered at his New York City office, where he informed them of his daughter's disappearance and offered a $ 1,000 reward (approximately $ 33,000 today) for
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Fearing that their daughter's disappearance would draw unwanted press attention and could become socially embarrassing, the Arnold family didn't report her disappearance to the police for weeks. It is speculated that the family was influenced by the 1909 disappearance of Adele Boas, a 13-year-old
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Glennoris initially told this story to a prison warden, who then reported it to authorities. However, upon subsequent interviews with law enforcement, Glennoris acted confused and claimed he knew nothing about Arnold's whereabouts. Police followed up on Glennoris' initial claim and excavated the
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By the end of January 1911, the NYPD said they still believed that Arnold was alive and would return on her own accord. Her family, however, said they had come to believe that she was dead. Around this time, Francis Arnold told the press that he believed from the start that his daughter had been
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In the weeks following his daughter's disappearance, Francis Arnold spent approximately $ 250,000 trying to find his daughter. He continued to maintain that he believed she had been kidnapped and murdered on the day she disappeared or shortly thereafter. Francis died on April 6, 1922. In his
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reported that clerks at the Anglo-American Hotel had seen a veiled woman they believed to be Arnold. According to staff, Griscom and the veiled woman had an "earnest talk" they could not hear and that the woman appeared "greatly agitated". In the months following the announcement of Arnold's
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on December 16 asking for information about Dorothy's disappearance. In a return telegram, Griscom denied any knowledge of her whereabouts and claimed to know nothing of her disappearance. In early January 1911, Arnold's mother Mary and her brother John travelled to Italy by ship to forcibly
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with a man to Europe. The agents searched marriage records, but none was found bearing Arnold's name. Agents were then dispatched overseas to search ocean liners arriving from New York. While several women matching Arnold's physical description were found, Arnold herself was not.
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friends, phoned the family home to see if she had returned. Henry later said Arnold's mother answered the telephone and told her that she had returned home. When Henry asked to speak to Arnold, her mother hesitated and told Henry that Arnold had gone to bed with a headache.
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and in all that time not a single clue has been found that was worth the name. We have no evidence that a crime has been committed and the case is now one of a missing person and nothing more." Police continued to investigate reports of sightings, but none led to Arnold.
527:, was raided by police. The clinic was run by Dr. C.C. Meredith and became notoriously known as "The House of Mystery," after numerous women from the area went missing after visiting the clinic. One of the doctors who worked at the clinic, Dr. H.E. Lutz, testified to the
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Reporters also discovered that, in September 1910, Arnold had lied to her parents and told them she was going to visit a former Bryn Mawr classmate in Boston. Instead, she spent a week in a hotel with Griscom. Arnold's parents found out about the rendezvous after Arnold
263:, "The Poinsettia and the Flame", in November 1910; that story was also rejected. According to Arnold's friends, the second rejection left her dejected and embarrassed. Two months before she disappeared, Arnold asked her father Francis if she could take an apartment in
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Outside the bookstore, Arnold ran into a female friend named Gladys King. King recalled that the two spoke briefly about Marjorie's upcoming debutante party and that Arnold seemed to be in good spirits. King then excused herself to meet her mother for lunch at the
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because she was despondent over her writing career. After her second short story was rejected, Arnold wrote a letter to Griscom expressing her disappointment over her lack of progress as a writer and alluded to suicide, stating, "Well, it has come back.
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continued to cover the story on a near daily basis. The publicity led to investigators receiving calls from people across the U.S. who claimed to have seen Arnold. These calls were investigated but proved to be false. The Arnold family also received two
168:(NYPD) in January 1911. Various theories, sightings and rumors regarding Arnold's disappearance circulated in the years and decades after she was last seen, but the circumstances have never been resolved and Arnold's fate remains unknown.
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that Dr. Meredith told him that Arnold had died there after experiencing complications from an abortion. Lutz claimed that, like many of the women who had undergone abortions at the clinic and died, her body was burned in a furnace.
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cellars of several homes in the area, but did not locate any human remains. Arnold's father vehemently denied Glennoris' claims, telling reporters, "So far it appears on the face of the man's story, he is talking utter nonsense."
523:, had died during or after the botched procedure and had been secretly buried or cremated. This rumor gained some credibility when, in April 1916, an illegal abortion clinic operating out of the basement of a home in
494:. Other theories arose that Arnold had been drugged and abducted, but that theory was considered unlikely as she was last seen on a busy street in mid-afternoon. Griscom, for his part, theorized that she had died by
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in order to write. Francis forbade his daughter to move out of the family home, telling her that, "A good writer can write anywhere." Dorothy Arnold continued to pursue a writing career but found no success.
556:, claimed that he was paid $ 250 to bury the body of a young woman in December 1910. Glennoris claimed that an acquaintance known only as "Little Louie" hired him to drive the woman from a home in
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Numerous theories and rumors regarding Arnold's disappearance continued to arise. One theory was that she had slipped on an icy sidewalk, struck her head and was in a hospital with total
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Some of Arnold's family members and friends also said they believed that Arnold had died by suicide, but felt she killed herself because her relationship with Griscom was faltering. The
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Samuels). Arnold had an older brother, John (born December 1884) and two younger siblings: Dan Hinckley (born February 1888) and Marjorie Brewster (born August 1891). Her father was a
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also supported this reasoning after they discovered that Griscom's cousin, Andrew, had jumped to his death from an ocean liner after he had been forbidden to marry an English
312:, a book of humorous essays by Emily Calvin Blake. The clerks who waited on Arnold in both stores later said that she was courteous and did not exhibit any unusual behavior.
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During the drive, Glennoris said that Little Louie told him that the woman was Dorothy Arnold. Glennoris also said that he recognized Arnold and was able to identify a
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claimed a woman he recognized as Arnold had him engrave a diamond wedding ring for her on January 7, with the inscription "To A.J.A. from E.R.B., December 10, 1910."
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On the morning of December 12, 1910, Arnold informed her mother Mary that she intended to go shopping for a dress to wear for her younger sister Marjorie's upcoming
241:, where she majored in literature and language. She graduated from Bryn Mawr in 1905. After her graduation, Arnold continued to live at the family home at 108 East
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and attempted to begin a career as a writer. On December 12, 1910, Arnold left her home to go shopping for a dress and was seen by a cashier as well as a friend on
617:(now UPI) referenced the hunt for Dorothy Arnold as "the really great search of the age, and one that did much to develop modern newspaper 'police' coverage."
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has turned me down. Failure stares me in the face. All I can see ahead is a long road with no turning. Mother will always think an accident has happened."
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which was rejected. Her friends and family, who were largely amused by her writing aspirations, teased her about the rejection, prompting Arnold to rent a
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on Arnold's desk, as well as burned papers in her fireplace. The burned papers were presumed to be the rejected manuscripts Arnold had submitted to
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and also proved to be false. One such letter came from an attorney in California who claimed that Arnold was living as "Ella Nevins" in
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The Knickerbocker Trust Co., located at Fifth Avenue and 27th Street, the intersection where Arnold was last reported seen
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from alleged kidnappers who demanded upwards of $ 5,000 for Arnold's return. The kidnapping claims proved to be hoaxes.
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490:. This theory did not pan out as there were no women matching her description in area hospitals who had sustained a
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368:, but did not find any sign of Arnold. After his search proved fruitless, he suggested that the Arnold family hire
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all of her clothes and other personal belongings were accounted for. He also found personal letters with foreign
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Arnold's father initially wanted to avoid publicity over his daughter's disappearance, and so sought the help of
540:. Keith claimed that he and two detectives traveled to Pittsburgh but discovered that the woman was not Arnold.
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with her picture, physical description and information about the reward throughout the U.S., Canada and Mexico.
324:. King last saw Arnold on 27th Street shortly before 2 p.m. when she turned to wave goodbye for a second time.
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After Keith and the Pinkerton investigators could not find Arnold, they persuaded her father to contact the
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on July 1, 1885, the second of four children to Francis Rose Arnold and his wife, Mary Martha Parks Arnold (
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to $ 981 today). She walked from her home on 79th Street to the Park & Tilford store at the corner of
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in locating her. After these attempts proved fruitless, the family filed a missing persons report with the
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or dead." The following day, Ayers claimed that he was misquoted and denied that Arnold's fate was known.
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graduate who was a senior partner of F.R. Arnold & Co., a company that imported "fancy goods" such as
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before returning home. That evening, when Arnold failed to appear for dinner, her family grew suspicious.
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609:, he intentionally made no provisions for Arnold, stating that he was "satisfied that she is not alive."
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woman's body back to the home in New Rochelle, wrapped the body in a sheet and buried it in the cellar.
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Arnold charged a half pound box of chocolates to her account at approximately 12:00pm, placed it in her
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attacked and killed while walking home through Central Park and that her body had been thrown into the
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disappearance, Griscom spent thousands of dollars for ads in major newspapers asking her to come home.
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in Arnold's room the day after she disappeared, Pinkerton investigators theorized that she might have
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to receive correspondence from magazines and publishing houses. She submitted a second short story to
206:. Arnold's paternal family were descendants of English passengers who arrived in North America on the
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848:
Memorial of the Harvard College Class of 1856: Prepared for the Fiftieth Anniversary of Graduation
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named Edward Glennoris (spelled Glenoris in some reports), who was then imprisoned for attempted
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364:. Over the following weeks, Keith visited jails, hospitals and morgues in New York, Boston and
1505:"Voluntary Confession of Prisoner May Clear Up Five Year Old Mystery Of Girl's Disappearance"
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667:, mentions the disappearance of Dorothy Arnold near the end, in a list of disappearances and
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1659:. No. 13311. New South Wales, Australia. October 7, 1952. p. 21 (LATE FINAL EXTRA)
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8:
1805:
Famous Mysteries: Curious and Fantastic Riddles of Human Life that Have Never Been Solved
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The daughter of Francis R. Arnold, a fine goods importer, Arnold was born and raised in
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1217:"Dorothy Arnold Dead, Her Relatives Believe; Griscom Is Involved Deeper in the Mystery"
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In the days following the announcement of Arnold's disappearance, the NYPD distributed
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1445:"Dorothy Arnold Story – Arrests in Pittsburgh Private Hospital Elicit Remarkable Tale"
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One of the more widespread rumors was that Arnold had become pregnant, had sought an
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the postcard was nothing more than a cruel joke. Around the same time, a jeweler in
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girl who was reported missing from Central Park and later found to have run away to
1743:
Weird New York: Your Travel Guide to New York's Local Legends and Best Kept Secrets
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1092:. Vol. LIX, no. 299. Queensland, Australia. December 14, 1937. p. 12
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203:
71:
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Over five years after Arnold's disappearance, in April 1916, a convicted felon in
1614:. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. December 31, 1928. p. 1 – via Google News.
1306:. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. January 30, 1911. p. 14 – via Google News.
1279:. Providence, Rhode Island. February 22, 1911. p. 2 – via Google News.
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There were no published reports of Arnold having shopped for the intended dress.
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After Arnold's disappearance, Griscom was found vacationing with his parents in
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1541:. Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. March 10, 1914. p. 2 – via Google News.
1182:. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. April 10, 1914. p. 2 – via Google News.
786:. Reading, Pennsylvania. December 29, 1928. p. 2 – via Google News.
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bookstore at 27th Street and Fifth Ave. While at Brentano's, Arnold purchased
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984:. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. December 31, 1928. p. 2 – via Google News.
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182:
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67:
1764:
Cold Cases: Famous Unsolved Mysteries, Crimes, and Disappearances in America
1414:. Portland, Oregon. February 21, 1911. p. 1 – via Newspapers.com.
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New York Times, January 26, 1911, "Niece of Peckham Strangely Missing", p. 1
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1808:. Mysteries, Famous. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: John C. Winston Company.
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Bryn Mawr College Calendar: Register of Alumnae and Former Students, 1920
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1333:. Syracuse, New York. March 19, 1911. p. 6 – via Google News.
1112:"Image 1 of New-York tribune (New York [N.Y.]), April 27, 1909"
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320:. She recalled that Arnold told her she was going to walk home through
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1481:. Salem, Oregon. April 17, 1916. p. 1 – via Newspapers.com.
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513:
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220:, Canada. Due to their social standing, the family was listed in the
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348:, were scandalized and shamed in the newspapers after the incident.
1225:. San Francisco, California. p. 13 – via Newspapers.com.
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1352:"Searchers Fail to Find Body of Dorothy Arnold, Missing Heiress"
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217:
122:(July 1, 1885 – disappeared December 12, 1910) was an American
1831:"Mysteries of the Unexplained: Dorothy Harriet Camille Arnold"
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combines the story of Arnold's disappearance with that of the
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344:. Adele later returned home. The Boas family, also prominent
199:. Her paternal aunt, Harriette Maria Arnold, was married to
825:. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. p. 37 – via Google News.
153:. She told the friend that she had planned to walk through
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957:. Tuscaloosa, Alabama. p. 4 – via Google News.
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1241:
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736:"The Vanished Heiress: What Happened To Dorothy Arnold?"
1360:. Eugene, Oregon. p. 1 – via Newspapers.com.
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failed writing career. In an obituary for Mary Arnold,
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and then walked twenty-two blocks (1.4 miles) south to
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American socialite and heiress (1885–vanished 1910)
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1147:. Spokane, Washington. January 2, 1965. p. 14
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248:In spring 1910, Arnold submitted a short story to
1560:"Dorothy Arnold Mystery Solved, Says Capt. Ayers"
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1706:"The Impossible Disappearance Of Dorothy Arnold"
1513:. Lewiston, Maine. April 18, 1916. pp. 1, 7
1174:"Dorothy Arnold's Father Does Not Believe Story"
446:
1634:"Mrs. Arnold Dies With 18-Year Vigil In Vain";
1580:"Father Left Nothing To Missing Dorothy Arnold"
245:and attempted to begin a career as a writer.
145:, she returned to her family home at 108 East
1606:"Mrs. Arnold Dies With 18-Year Vigil In Vain"
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141:in an affluent family. After graduating from
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860:: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (
181:Dorothy Harriet Camille Arnold was born in
1667:– via National Library of Australia.
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1273:"Griscom Gets Message From Dorothy Arnold"
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1162:
1133:
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1129:
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1100:– via National Library of Australia.
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625:It inspired the television and radio play
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388:(NYPD). The police advised him to hold a
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1215:Cianfarra, Camillo (February 16, 1911).
846:Harvard College (Class of 1856) (1906).
393:information leading to her whereabouts.
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1801:
1766:. Santa Barbara, California: ABC-CLIO.
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1469:
1467:
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1247:
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929:Register of Alumnae and Former Students
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802:
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712:
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1716:from the original on December 21, 2021
1642:; 31 Dec. 1928. Retrieved 1 Dec. 2018.
1533:"Dorothy Arnold In Los Angeles, Claim"
948:
931:. Bryn Mawr College. 1922. p. 17.
836:
767:
481:
1874:Missing person cases in New York City
949:Talley, Robert (September 27, 1932).
814:
620:
1761:
1747:. Sterling Publishing Company, Inc.
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1431:
1392:
1377:
1325:"Dorothy Arnold's Body Is Not Found"
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1202:
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597:, a claim that her father disputed.
1820:The Disappearance of Dorothy Arnold
1298:"Will Drag Lakes In Search Of Girl"
913:. Bryn Mawr College. 1920. p.
817:"Lost Ladies – Where Are They Now?"
543:
19:For the American film actress, see
13:
1406:"Dorothy Arnold's Father Despairs"
1139:"What Happened To Dorothy Arnold?"
724:Copy of original birth certificate
356:and two folders for transatlantic
229:Arnold was educated at New York's
130:under mysterious circumstances in
14:
1905:
1879:History of women in New York City
1813:
764:1900 United States Federal Census
674:In 2019, the case was covered by
529:New York County District Attorney
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1336:
1309:
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1228:
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1021:Churchill, Allen (August 1960).
987:
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828:
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648:Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire
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83:December 12, 1910 (aged 25)
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976:"Arnold Girl Is Called Suicide"
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901:
815:Frank, Pat (February 2, 1947).
420:. The Arnold family sent him a
386:New York City Police Department
212:, while her mother hailed from
166:New York City Police Department
1802:Watkins, John Elfreth (1919).
1784:Mysteries of People and Places
1781:Raybin Emert, Phyllis (1992).
1023:"The Girl Who Never Came Home"
868:
778:"Dorothy Arnold's Mother Dies"
758:
727:
718:
689:List of people who disappeared
120:Dorothy Harriet Camille Arnold
54:Dorothy Harriet Camille Arnold
1:
1835:Reader's Digest General Books
1712:. Buzzfeed Unsolved Network.
1638:, United Press Associations;
694:
447:Alleged sightings and letters
176:
951:"The Dorothy Arnold Mystery"
850:. Geo. H. Ellis. p. 11.
699:
587:
7:
1678:Davies, Jacqueline (2009).
682:
656:The Lurker at the Threshold
372:detectives to investigate.
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10:
1910:
1864:1910s missing person cases
1732:
1586:. June 19, 1924. p. 6
18:
1894:People from New York City
1475:"Rich Man Had Her Killed"
1089:Townsville Daily Bulletin
638:In her young adult novel
615:United Press Associations
109:
99:
94:Declared dead in absentia
89:
79:
49:
37:
30:
1889:Bryn Mawr College alumni
21:Dorothy Arnold (actress)
1787:. New York: Macmillan.
1739:Gethard, Chris (2005).
1653:"ARTHUR POLKINGHORNE'S"
1144:Spokane Daily Chronicle
653:The short horror novel
431:San Francisco Chronicle
231:Veltin School for Girls
1884:Women in New York City
1510:The Lewiston Daily Sun
1222:San Francisco Examiner
981:The Milwaukee Sentinel
822:The Milwaukee Sentinel
740:Dead Men Do Tell Tales
525:Bellevue, Pennsylvania
441:Central Park Reservoir
281:
1829:Katz, Hélèna (1982).
1824:historicmysteries.com
1762:Katz, Hélèna (2010).
746:on September 27, 2011
734:Taylor, Troy (2004).
428:That same month, the
310:Engaged Girl Sketches
279:
201:Supreme Court Justice
162:private investigators
1869:December 1910 events
1640:The Pittsburgh Press
1538:The Gettysburg Times
633:Sumner Locke Elliott
562:West Point, New York
1479:The Capital Journal
1117:Library of Congress
955:The Tuscaloosa News
482:Rumors and theories
85:New York City, U.S.
1565:The New York Times
1453:The New York Times
1411:The Oregon Journal
621:In popular culture
458:The New York Times
282:
193:Harvard University
134:in December 1910.
1841:on August 4, 2011
1794:978-0-812-52056-9
1773:978-0-313-37692-4
1754:978-1-402-73383-3
1691:978-0-7614-5535-6
1584:The Reading Eagle
1456:. April 10, 1914.
1380:, pp. 48–49.
1179:The Gazette Times
1056:Raybin Emert 1992
1046:, pp. 32–33.
1044:Raybin Emert 1992
1027:American Heritage
884:Raybin Emert 1992
677:BuzzFeed Unsolved
644:Jacqueline Davies
346:Upper East Siders
265:Greenwich Village
235:Bryn Mawr College
143:Bryn Mawr College
117:
116:
104:Bryn Mawr College
1901:
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1837:. Archived from
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1568:. April 9, 1921.
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742:. Archived from
731:
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544:Edward Glennoris
390:press conference
204:Rufus W. Peckham
126:and heiress who
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1084:"HUMAN RIDDLES"
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642:(2009), author
623:
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546:
484:
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318:Waldorf-Astoria
274:
257:post office box
223:Social Register
179:
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100:Alma mater
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665:H.P. Lovecraft
661:August Derleth
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335:Investigation
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272:Disappearance
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233:and attended
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183:New York City
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132:New York City
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88:
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68:New York City
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48:
41:
36:
29:
26:
22:
1843:. Retrieved
1839:the original
1834:
1823:
1804:
1783:
1763:
1742:
1718:. Retrieved
1709:
1700:
1680:
1673:
1661:. Retrieved
1656:
1647:
1639:
1635:
1627:
1609:
1600:
1588:. Retrieved
1583:
1574:
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1536:
1527:
1515:. Retrieved
1508:
1478:
1451:
1439:
1427:
1409:
1400:
1373:
1355:
1346:
1328:
1319:
1301:
1292:
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1267:
1255:
1248:Gethard 2005
1220:
1210:
1177:
1149:. Retrieved
1142:
1115:
1106:
1094:. Retrieved
1087:
1078:
1051:
1039:
1030:
1026:
979:
970:
954:
928:
923:
909:
903:
891:
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781:
760:
748:. Retrieved
744:the original
739:
729:
720:
713:Watkins 1919
708:
675:
673:
654:
652:
639:
637:
628:The Thin Air
626:
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582:
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558:New Rochelle
550:Rhode Island
547:
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485:
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468:
464:ransom notes
456:
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411:
403:
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383:
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366:Philadelphia
361:
358:ocean liners
350:
338:
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322:Central Park
314:
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291:Fifth Avenue
283:
260:
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239:Pennsylvania
228:
221:
207:
186:
180:
159:
155:Central Park
151:Fifth Avenue
136:
119:
118:
64:July 1, 1885
25:
1096:December 2,
750:October 14,
671:phenomena.
659:(1945), by
595:Los Angeles
577:signet ring
295:59th Street
243:79th Street
147:79th Street
128:disappeared
80:Disappeared
1858:Categories
695:References
570:New Jersey
538:sanatorium
492:concussion
399:Pittsburgh
306:Brentano's
177:Background
110:Occupation
60:1885-07-01
1845:August 4,
1432:Katz 2010
1393:Katz 2010
1378:Katz 2010
1260:Katz 2010
1203:Katz 2010
1071:Katz 2010
896:Katz 2010
856:cite book
700:Citations
588:Aftermath
566:Weehawken
554:extortion
514:governess
501:McClure's
453:circulars
370:Pinkerton
362:McClure's
354:postmarks
286:debutante
261:McClure's
251:McClure's
209:Mayflower
139:Manhattan
124:socialite
113:Socialite
1720:July 29,
1714:Archived
683:See also
521:abortion
422:telegram
414:Florence
253:magazine
214:Montreal
197:perfumes
172:Timeline
72:New York
1733:Sources
1710:YouTube
1657:The Sun
669:Fortean
496:suicide
488:amnesia
1791:
1770:
1751:
1688:
1590:May 7,
1517:May 7,
1151:May 7,
407:pawned
378:eloped
342:Boston
218:Quebec
90:Status
74:, U.S.
1448:(PDF)
418:Italy
1847:2011
1789:ISBN
1768:ISBN
1749:ISBN
1722:2021
1686:ISBN
1681:Lost
1665:2024
1592:2014
1519:2014
1153:2014
1098:2022
1033:(5).
862:link
752:2006
663:and
640:Lost
607:will
302:muff
293:and
50:Born
1822:at
1632:UPI
631:by
560:to
237:in
188:née
1860::
1833:.
1708:.
1684:.
1655:.
1608:.
1582:.
1562:.
1535:.
1507:.
1494:^
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864:)
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62:)
58:(
23:.
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