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January 10, 1983 Tacoma, Washington

Two-year-old Wallace Geedrose has reported missing by his father, Stanley Geedrose,

who claims that he brought Wallace to a local park and last saw him in the company of an

unidentified couple and a young girl. 28 years later, Stanley is charged with an unrelated

murder and confesses that he accidentally killed Wallace and disposed of his body. However,

Stanley's confession is suppressed by the court, and since the search fails to turn up any

trace of Wallace, he continues to remain a missing person. After that, the trail went cold.

Hello everyone and welcome to our latest episode of the trail,

when cold. I'm your host Robin Warder, and today we're going to be exploring two missing

children's cases. The 1983 disappearance of two-year-old Wallace Geedrose and the 1995

disappearance of three-year-old Lenoria Jones. Over the years, I received several requests to

cover each of these cases, and even though they're not connected, there are a number of similarities

between them, so I figured it would be a good idea to feature both of them on today's episode.

Wallace and Lenoria were both persons of color who went missing into Tacoma, Washington.

The two children reached reported missing by family members who claimed to have lost them in a

public place, but the authorities would find discrepancies in their stories to make them believe

they were not telling the full truth. And Wallace's case, his own father would be charged with another

murder three decades later and confessed to being responsible for his son's disappearance,

but there was no corroborating evidence to prove his confession was true.

...