No to all
She had used her real name to ice skate perform, and had used the false name before but not to ice skate.
Did the person who outed her recognize the name from a particular work of fiction, or simply recognize that the name used wasn’t her real name?
Had she previously used the fake name in pursuing whatever her criminal activity was?
Was the fake name conspicuously not a normal name for that time and place?
I suppose you could say they recognized it from fiction.
Yes
No. Most attendees did not notice anything unusual.
Did she use a name that tipped the officer that something was amiss?
Did she use the name of someone she victimized, such as like identity theft?
reply to Sigene:
Did she use a name that tipped the officer that something was amiss? No.
Did she use the name of someone she victimized, such as like identity theft? Yes.
Was the person who reported her have some connection to the victim, therefore recognizing the name?
Was that person the victim? If not, can you tell us what the relationship was between the name used and the reporter person?
reply to Sigene:
Was the person who reported her have some connection to the victim, therefore recognizing the name? Yes
Was that person the victim? Yes If not, can you tell us what the relationship was between the name used and the reporter person?
was the crime thievery? Did Nancy steal the victims skating gear?
Did Nancy steal the victims wallet/purse and use the victims name?
Was it some other crime other than stealing?
The crime was identity theft and fraud. Cheating people who could mostly not afford it. Really all I am looking for, this whole puzzle, is the name of the person in the audience who stopped this nefarious skater and her accomplices. A name certainly known to us all.
That’s a bit of an assumption. I have no interest in sports. Unless it’s Brian Boitano I’ve probably never heard it. And I’ve only heard of him because of the South Park movie.
Uh, Tonya Harding?
Was the person in the audience famous for being a figure skater?
Who?
.
Sports got nothing to do with it.
If not Tonya Harding, how about Nancy Kerrigan?
getting back on track…..1956 ….and no where is there an implication that the victim or perpetrator are known for sports.
was the victim known for:
politics?
Acting?
writing?
science?
social movements?
or being married to someone from one of those?
Did this event happen before the victim’s name became known? (I would think so, since it would be odd for the perp to use an identity that would have been widely known at the time)