Hanley was a huge, florid man, with an outwardly bullying manner, which concealed a shy man underneath.
Looking through a magnifying glass, Hanley focussed on the most legible fingerprint, which appeared to be covered with a clear finishing coat, like a varnish.
Wertheim had a hunch about what had caused the voids, and he went with Hanley to Pollock’s old studio.
Richard Hanley, manager of Hambletonian Partners LP, a hedge fund in New York, taught a course called "Applied Value Investing" at Columbia Business School as an adjunct professor in 2002.
Hanley kept staring at the way the fingerprints rested on the surface of the wood, without the usual smudging or obliteration.
Franks hired as an expert Tom Hanley, the chief of police in Middlebury, Vermont, who had more than two decades of experience as a fingerprint examiner.
Hanley was tall and handsome, with a fierce appearance on the surface, but a timid and shy man in his bones.
For the first time, Hanley was able directly to observe Biro's fingerprint evidence.
In the Hanley lawsuit, the files were sent back repeatedly, requiring further explanation from the agency.
