Chapter 322
Eason spent the whole afternoon identifying the owner of the international number.
He said, "The second missing woman is Yvette Craig from a small village near Yellowbrick River in Solance. She was the only top student who managed to get into Huma University. She was beautiful with a well-proportioned figure and long limbs."
"The villagers had a good impression of her when we went around for interviews, yet they all said that she had a tough life."
Yvette’s parents divorced when she was very young. She grew up with her grandmother as neither of her parents wanted to take her in. Her grandmother passed away the year she passed her college entrance exam. After that, she stopped keeping in touch with her family.
That was why Yvette’s parents had always thought she refused to contact them deliberately out of her hatred for them.
Eason continued, "Yvette later went overseas for an exchange program under her college’s arrangement. We’ve checked her overseas study records-she went missing after graduating overseas and returning to the country. We only found her entry record into the country,"
That meant that Yvette went missing in Huma and not overseas.
"The owner of the phone number is Tristan Lambert, the second son of the CEO of Horizon Group. He met Yvette during their exchange program overseas and is likely her boyfriend." Eason posted the objectives on the wall.
He said, "The third missing person is a man named Harry Zane, who went missing 18 years ago. He was tall and handsome, and he also came from a village in Solance. His striking looks landed him a job as a waiter in Huma Princeton Club at the age of 18."
"He then met Helen Hayes, a wealthy woman 20 years older than him. According to our investigation, Harry was using the alias Yoel Zane and had an illicit financial relationship with Helen. He was with her for two years before he went missing."
Eason continued, "The fourth missing case up until the 20th all happened 18 years ago. The number of missing persons has been rapidly rising recently, and it went down with the police’s implementation of the Netwatch Program nationwide."