Holly Elcott White was a 49-year-old from Tals, New Mexico. She worked in the arts community

in that city, but was moving to Elbuquerque. On the morning of May 6th, 2016, Holly didn't show

up for a going-away party held in her honor. Holly's car was later found at a well-known suicide spot

outside town. She was never seen again. I'm at Denssel, and this is Unfound.

From those opening sentences, and if you're a really, really, really dedicated, unfound listener,

you know we've covered several disappearances like Holly's over the past almost six years.

Can you name some of them? I'll give you a couple of seconds. Some of them are Jake Lachelay,

Shane Fell, Ben Archer, and if you prefer a woman, Crystal Bailey. All missing people who

disappeared next to a river or flowing body of water. Logic tells us, yes, they all went into

the water. But, Darius, say it, in all of those, the public opinion is mixed. There is no consensus.

So then, how are we supposed to come to firmer conclusions regarding these types of disappearances?

What are the criteria? Well, with Holly White's disappearance, hers may be the toughest of all,

because she had none of the issues the above victims had. What are we supposed to think about

a woman who really was going away? And now a summary of the case. This is brought to you by my

friend Megan Linus' website, Charlieproject.org. Holly White was a 21st century kind of woman,

educated, independent, somewhat diverse in the mixture between business and entertainment in

her daily pursuits, in fact working for an arts collective in Tows. Holly was married,

and like so many 21st century couples, she and her husband lived apart during the preceding

year due to a change in his occupation. And, at least on the surface, that didn't seem to affect

Holly or him at all. Her husband would come back to Tows on weekends to maintain the marriage they

had. And, in the summer of 2016, Holly would be joining him in Elbacurky. So, on the morning of

May 6th, 2016, Holly's co-workers decided to throw her a going away party. Holly knew about it,

...