By Chuck Hustmyre
(Continued)
Police have interviewed Ms. Wilkins and Montana Standish at Wilkins' house, where Standish has been staying since Brianna disappeared, but have not interviewed Standish alone, according to Capt. Eric Severson of the Livingston Police Department.
Chief of Police Darren Raney said he has no plans to ask Standish to take a polygraph test. "There's no reason to believe there was any foul play or suspicious activity," Raney said. "All indications are that she willingly left the house. What happened to her after that, we don't know."
Ms. Wilkins said she has checked with Brianna's friends and with her father, who lives in Hawaii, and that none of them have heard from Brianna since she disappeared.
Wilkins' faith in Standish seems to be unshakeable. "He has been as committed to finding (Brianna) as I have," she told Crime Library Tuesday. Asked if she was sure that Standish had revealed everything he knows about Brianna's disappearance, Walsh replied, "I would put my life on it."
One of the last people to spend time with Brianna before she vanished, other than her mother and her boyfriend, was 17-year-old Aline Dupont. The two have been friends since fourth grade. Dupont said she spent most of the night of Jan. 9 with Brianna at another friend's house. Dupont described Brianna as outgoing and vibrant. "She's fun and makes everybody laugh," Dupont said. "She doesn't care what anyone thinks."
Previous Page
Next Page
Full Coverage and Breaking News
For more daily crime news