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Ink Chromatography and Handwriting

Other Information Sources

A note was left at the crime scene.  By analyzing the handwriting on the note as well as the ink that was used to write it, you may be able to make a connection between the note an one or more of the suspects.  Use the resources above to learn more about handwriting analysis and ink chromatography, then analyze the evidence.  If you need a closer look at any of the ink chromatography samples, head over to the crime lab for look at the actual strips. Don't forget to record your findings in your case log!

Handwriting Samples

CrimeSceneNote.JPG
Crime Scence Note
B_Baxter_Handwriting.JPG
Sample from Brea Baxter
K_Hay_Handwriting.JPG
Sample from Kathy Hay
B_Berns_Handwriting.JPG
Sample from Bev Berns
J_Martin-Hiner_Handwrite.JPG
Sample from Jason Martin-Hiner
Sample from Jarod Borman
Sample from Laura Stanner
Stanner Handwriting sample.jpeg
IMG_2888_edited.jpg
Sample from Jarod Borman
S_Sieck_Handwriting.JPG
Sample from Sarah Sieck

Chromatography Results

Crime_Scene_Chrom.JPG
Bic#1.JPG
Bic Pen #1
Bic#2.JPG
Bic Pen #2
Bic(RoundStic).JPG
GelPoint.JPG
Pentel.JPG
Pilot.JPG
Z-Grip.JPG

Suspect Evidence:

The following potential pen matches were found either at the suspect's place of work or home

 

Brea Baxter:

Bic Round Stick, Gelpoint

​

Bev Berns:

Bic #1, Z-Grip

​

Jarod Borman:

Pentel, Pilot

 

Kathy Hay:

Bic Round Stick, Gelpoint

Jason Martin-Hiner:

Z-Grip, Gelpoint

​

Sarah Sieck:

Bic #2, Pentel

​

Laura Stanner:

Bic Round Stick, Pentel

 

 

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