English
International journalist-author, Pierre van Paassen, weaves together a lifetime of phantasmagorical personal stories, ostentatious tall tales and deliciously embellished memories as a travel corespondent in his epic memoirs, 'To Number Our Days' (405 pages), published in 1964 by Charles Scribner's Sons, New York. Historical Notability Pierre van Paassen is most often cited post-1964, for his unverifiable claim that in 1922, while he was investigating the Leo Frank case files at the Fulton County Superior Courthouse of Atlanta, Georgia, he made an incredible discovery of a shief containing human flesh X-rays and dental photographs from 1913, concealed evidence unequivocally proving Leo Frank was actually innocent of raping and strangling Mary Phagan. Frankites: Leo Frank's Defenders Several of the most notable Leo Frank partisan authors (Steve Oney, Leonard Dinnerstein, Elaine Marie Alphin, Jeffrey Paul Melnick and others) cite Pierre van Paassen's alleged earth-shattering discovery as ineluctable proof that posthumously exonerates Leo M. Frank, who they believe, was wrongfully convicted in 1913 of Phagan's murder. Leo Frank's Detractors Leo Frank detractors have described Pierre va
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Ebook · To Number Our Days By Pierre van Paassen · Pierre van Paassen · Internet Archive
Pierre van Paassen · 1964 · Leo Frank · Atlanta Journal Constitution · Israel · Palestine · France · Georgia · Canada · Alberta