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The Path Went Chilly

The Path Went Chilly

De: Robin Jules Ashley TPWC
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 Welcome to The Path Went Chilly where Robin Warder from The Trail Went Cold will discuss his favorite cases with friends Dr. Jules from Riddle Me That! True Crime and Criminologist Dr. Ashley Wellman. This will be a deep dive and a fresh perspective, join us as we descend deeper down the rabbit hole & examine these unsolved cases with compassionate consideration towards the families left behind.Copyright Robin Jules Ashley TPWC Crímenes Reales
Episodios
  • Glen and Bessie Hyde Pt. Two DONE

    Glen and Bessie Hyde Pt. Two DONE
    Jun 26 2025
    November 15, 1928. Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona. 29-year old Glen Hyde and his 22- year old wife, Bessie, decide to spend their honeymoon taking a rafting trip through the Grand Canyon down the rapids of the Colorado River and hope to attain a new speed record. Shortly after stopping at the home of a photographer named Emery Kolb, the Hydes vanish without a trace. Their empty boat is eventually discovered on the river nearly 150 miles away with all of the couple’s supplies and possessions onboard, but Glen and Bessie are nowhere to be found. Over the next several decades, there would be a number of surprising twists, including a woman who claimed to be Bessie Hyde and the discovery of an unidentified male skeleton in Emery Kolb’s boathouse. Did Glen and Bessie Hyde drown in the Colorado River, or was something a lot more sinister behind their disappearances? This week’s episode of “The Path Went Chilly” chronicles the Grand Canyon’s most famous mystery, which has remained unsolved for nearly a century.

    Support the Show:

    Patreon.com/julesandashley

    Patreon.com/thetrailwentcold

    Additional Reading:

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disappearance_of_Glen_and_Bessie_Hydehttp://charleyproject.org/case/glen-rollin-hyde

    http://charleyproject.org/case/bessie-louise-haley-hyde“Sunk Without a Sound: The Tragic Colorado River Honeymoon of Glen and Bessie Hyde” by Brad Dimock
    Más Menos
    48 m
  • Glen and Bessie Hyde Pt. One

    Glen and Bessie Hyde Pt. One
    Jun 19 2025
    November 15, 1928. Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona. 29-year old Glen Hyde and his 22- year old wife, Bessie, decide to spend their honeymoon taking a rafting trip through the Grand Canyon down the rapids of the Colorado River and hope to attain a new speed record. Shortly after stopping at the home of a photographer named Emery Kolb, the Hydes vanish without a trace. Their empty boat is eventually discovered on the river nearly 150 miles away with all of the couple’s supplies and possessions onboard, but Glen and Bessie are nowhere to be found. Over the next several decades, there would be a number of surprising twists, including a woman who claimed to be Bessie Hyde and the discovery of an unidentified male skeleton in Emery Kolb’s boathouse. Did Glen and Bessie Hyde drown in the Colorado River, or was something a lot more sinister behind their disappearances? This week’s episode of “The Path Went Chilly” chronicles the Grand Canyon’s most famous mystery, which has remained unsolved for nearly a century.

    Support the Show:

    Patreon.com/julesandashley

    Patreon.com/thetrailwentcold

    Additional Reading:

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disappearance_of_Glen_and_Bessie_Hydehttp://charleyproject.org/case/glen-rollin-hyde

    http://charleyproject.org/case/bessie-louise-haley-hyde“Sunk Without a Sound: The Tragic Colorado River Honeymoon of Glen and Bessie Hyde” by Brad Dimock
    Más Menos
    42 m
  • Gary Simmons Pt. Two

    Gary Simmons Pt. Two
    Jun 12 2025
    Wednesday Jun 30, 2021The Trail Went Cold - Episode 232 - Gary Simmons







    October 15, 1974. Overland Park, Kansas. 32-year old businessman Gary Simmons leaves his office in order to purchase a horse from a man named Tom Dixon. Later that day, Gary provides authorization for Dixon to cash a $30,000 cheque he paid him, but Gary is never heard from again and Dixon also disappears after collecting the money. Seventeen years later, Gary’s skeletal remains are discovered inside a cave and it turns out he has been shot in the head. While Dixon is believed to be involved, he is never tracked down and investigators suspect that Gary may have been the victim of an elaborate murder plot orchestrated by an unknown third party. Could this person have also killed Tom Dixon? If so, what was the motive for this crime? On this week’s episode of “The Path Went Chilly”, we explore the baffling and convoluted unsolved murder of Gary Simmons.

    Support the show:

    Patreon.com/thetrailwentcold

    Patreon.com/julesandashley

    Additional Reading:

    https://unsolved.com/gallery/tom-dixon/

    https://unsolvedmysteries.fandom.com/wiki/Gary_Simmons

    https://apnews.com/article/cf426a208f5d0da2af630c490f93e17ehttp://articles.orlandosentinel.com/1991-10-20/news/9110200207_1_simmons-skeleton-gary-comptonThe Nevada Daily Mail (October 20, 1991)

    https://www.newspapers.com/image/676554618/

    https://www.newspapers.com/image/676554882/

    https://www.newspapers.com/image/681960576/https://www.newspapers.com/image/681960638/

    https://www.newspapers.com/image/682154238/

    https://www.newspapers.com/image/676745192/https://www.newspapers.com/image/676745195/
    Más Menos
    47 m
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Great job. I did the math. A person can run a max of 28 mph at peak, so 11 mph is not an unreasonable initial velocity and would not require much run up for an athletic person. Remember, you are not having to jump up, like in long jump competition. With an 11 mph velocity, jumping from a height of 15 floors to land on the second floor is around 150 feet. The math says you would hit the roof at around 49 feet. That's a very rough calculation, but it shows that it was not impossible.

Maybe you should talk to a

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