
Originally Posted by
Acrosstheuniverse
I still believe Wallace was the mastermind and here are some points I have not yet mentioned which should also serve to counter some recent arguments made to the contrary.
First off, Wallace and Parry were in fact in contact after 1928. In Wallace's second statement to the police, he says :
“I forgot to mention that I believe Mr Parry owns a motor car or has the use of one, because I was talking to him about Xmas time in Missouri Road and he had a car then which he was driving. He gave me one of his company calendars.” I would argue that this not only shows Wallace and Parry were in contact; it also seems to hint that their relationship was amicable.
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Wallace adds “I have now found by the calendar that Mr Parry's employers are The Standard Life Assurance Company, whose head office is at 3, George Street, Edinburgh." Interesting that Wallace would be referring to Parry's calendar... if he was not friendly with him, why would he use Parry's calendar.... did he have it up pinned on his wall? I'm sure as an insurance agent he was issued his own calendar as is standard practice.
If you're referring to my post Atu I think you might have mis-read - I don't think I said Parry wasn't in contact with Wallace - I think I said Parry hadn't been in 29 Wolverton Street since 1928. In actual fact Wallace had seen him often at the chess club as well. If they were amicable it draws me even more to the fact that it would hardly be Wallace & Parry in collusion. I'm still of the opinion that it was either Wallace or s.o. else (other than Parry, Marsden & Young) and am becoming more and more convinced of Wallace's guilt.
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