Hi Tanialee. I have and have studied the book "The Dead Poets Plus One". I did not give this book short shrift. If a person takes the time to write a book regarding questioned handwriting I can take the time to read and analyze the content.

The hypothesis in this book is that Thomas Wolfe wrote all the Lindbergh ransom notes and addressed the envelopes. There is more. Wolfe also wrote the police station request writings and the two letters sent from Trenton Prison to Governor Hoffman. How Thomas Wolfe was able to do all this takes a person's imagination into the Twilight Zone.

After you collect all the handwriting data and analyze, compare, and evaluate the data you are either going to accept or reject the hypothesis. The collected handwriting data is the litmus test that allows you to make a rational interpretation of the evidence(data). Not just an opinion, a reasoned, logical judgment.

Here is a contemporary case you might find enjoyable. The Rebecca Zahau wrongful death lawsuit.

There is questioned writing(block printed capital letters) written on a door with black paint and a brush. From what I have seen at this point this handwriting case has big problems. Very big ones.