Janice Morgan

She usually drops by to visit every day, but they just don't hear from her. Eva's father goes to her apartment to check on her. When she doesn't answer the front door, he breaks a window and lets himself inside. Inside Eva Brennan's apartment, her father finds her jacket, the one she was wearing the night before at dinner when they got into an argument. But Eva's not there.

She usually drops by to visit every day, but they just don't hear from her. Eva's father goes to her apartment to check on her. When she doesn't answer the front door, he breaks a window and lets himself inside. Inside Eva Brennan's apartment, her father finds her jacket, the one she was wearing the night before at dinner when they got into an argument. But Eva's not there.

Other than the window he broke to get in, there are no signs of forced entry or any kind of struggle. Eva's father immediately reports her missing, but the police say she's an adult who can take care of herself. It takes multiple follow-ups before the guardie agree to investigate. And when they do, they don't find anything. Eva is never seen again.

Other than the window he broke to get in, there are no signs of forced entry or any kind of struggle. Eva's father immediately reports her missing, but the police say she's an adult who can take care of herself. It takes multiple follow-ups before the guardie agree to investigate. And when they do, they don't find anything. Eva is never seen again.

Her sister Colette can't help but notice the similarities between Eva's case and Annie McCarrick's. Two tallish, young-looking brunette women go missing from the same area within just a few months of each other. It could be a coincidence, but Colette keeps wondering if the cases are related. She goes to the police and asks some of the questions that have been keeping her up at night.

Her sister Colette can't help but notice the similarities between Eva's case and Annie McCarrick's. Two tallish, young-looking brunette women go missing from the same area within just a few months of each other. It could be a coincidence, but Colette keeps wondering if the cases are related. She goes to the police and asks some of the questions that have been keeping her up at night.

What if Eva and Annie were murdered? And what if the same person killed them? The police dismiss the idea outright for a couple of reasons. First, they consider Annie and Eva missing. There's no evidence they were met with foul play. Officials still think it's possible they ran away or got lost. But Collette's theory starts to seem more credible after another victim goes missing.

What if Eva and Annie were murdered? And what if the same person killed them? The police dismiss the idea outright for a couple of reasons. First, they consider Annie and Eva missing. There's no evidence they were met with foul play. Officials still think it's possible they ran away or got lost. But Collette's theory starts to seem more credible after another victim goes missing.

Her name is Jojo Dullard. She's 21 years old and grew up in rural Ireland. After she was orphaned at a young age, her sisters raised her. For a while, she worked as a beautician in Dublin, then decided the job wasn't for her. But she still goes back to the city every once in a while. Like on November 9th, 1995, when she goes to visit a few bars with friends.

Her name is Jojo Dullard. She's 21 years old and grew up in rural Ireland. After she was orphaned at a young age, her sisters raised her. For a while, she worked as a beautician in Dublin, then decided the job wasn't for her. But she still goes back to the city every once in a while. Like on November 9th, 1995, when she goes to visit a few bars with friends.

She's supposed to take a bus home, but she misses the last one and decides to hitchhike instead. Jojo's last known location is a town called Moon, roughly 45 miles outside of Dublin. She uses a payphone to call a friend at 11.37 p.m. and ends the conversation by saying, quote, "'Oh, a car is coming, and I have to go now.'"

She's supposed to take a bus home, but she misses the last one and decides to hitchhike instead. Jojo's last known location is a town called Moon, roughly 45 miles outside of Dublin. She uses a payphone to call a friend at 11.37 p.m. and ends the conversation by saying, quote, "'Oh, a car is coming, and I have to go now.'"

She misses a shift at work the next day, and her family reports her missing shortly after. But once again, the Gardie don't respond in a timely manner. It takes them three days to start looking. When they finally do launch an investigation, they seem to take it seriously, interviewing countless potential witnesses. But they don't get any leads. The trail is already cold.

She misses a shift at work the next day, and her family reports her missing shortly after. But once again, the Gardie don't respond in a timely manner. It takes them three days to start looking. When they finally do launch an investigation, they seem to take it seriously, interviewing countless potential witnesses. But they don't get any leads. The trail is already cold.

A short while later, Annie McCarrick's father John gives an interview where he comments on the parallels between Jojo's case, his daughters, and another disappearance. He doesn't say exactly who, but it's possible he's talking about Eva Brennan.

A short while later, Annie McCarrick's father John gives an interview where he comments on the parallels between Jojo's case, his daughters, and another disappearance. He doesn't say exactly who, but it's possible he's talking about Eva Brennan.

John references a triangular region surrounding Dublin, which stretches north from Jojo's last known location and along Ireland's eastern shoreline where Annie and Eva disappeared. It's unclear if John actually calls the area Ireland's Vanishing Triangle. If he does, he might be the one who coins the term.

John references a triangular region surrounding Dublin, which stretches north from Jojo's last known location and along Ireland's eastern shoreline where Annie and Eva disappeared. It's unclear if John actually calls the area Ireland's Vanishing Triangle. If he does, he might be the one who coins the term.

But regardless, the name Ireland's Vanishing Triangle eventually gets repeated in newspapers, radio shows, and TV broadcasts. The idea of a vanishing triangle becomes part of Dublin's local folklore, something many people know about, but no one's sure where they heard it from.

But regardless, the name Ireland's Vanishing Triangle eventually gets repeated in newspapers, radio shows, and TV broadcasts. The idea of a vanishing triangle becomes part of Dublin's local folklore, something many people know about, but no one's sure where they heard it from.