Volupides’s hand. According to the neighbors, Queenie, very nonchalantly, was quick to point out he still had the glass in his hand from when he fell, which is very pragmatic about her to do, and we found the glass in his hand when we arrived. Someone falling will either drop what he’s holding to brace himself or if he holds onto it, it will break, especially if it’s made of glass. Furthermore, we found the glass in Arthur’s left hand. Someone walking down the stairs would most likely hold onto the banister—especially if he’s drunk, as Queenie claimed with little compassion—and in the case of the Volupides house, the banister is on the left side of the stairs. It is unlikely that Arthur would have held the glass and the banister in the same hand. All of this is proof that Queenie was lying with great impetuous behavior, and it furthermore suggests that the glass may have been planted in Arthur’s hands after he died, in which Queenie did not impute on what she
Volupides’s hand. According to the neighbors, Queenie, very nonchalantly, was quick to point out he still had the glass in his hand from when he fell, which is very pragmatic about her to do, and we found the glass in his hand when we arrived. Someone falling will either drop what he’s holding to brace himself or if he holds onto it, it will break, especially if it’s made of glass. Furthermore, we found the glass in Arthur’s left hand. Someone walking down the stairs would most likely hold onto the banister—especially if he’s drunk, as Queenie claimed with little compassion—and in the case of the Volupides house, the banister is on the left side of the stairs. It is unlikely that Arthur would have held the glass and the banister in the same hand. All of this is proof that Queenie was lying with great impetuous behavior, and it furthermore suggests that the glass may have been planted in Arthur’s hands after he died, in which Queenie did not impute on what she