Two young children found dead inside a Wisconsin home nearly three months ago have still not been laid to rest as police are yet to make any arrests in the mysterious case.
Little William Beyer, 5, and his younger sister Danielle, three, were found dead by police at around 7am on February 17, having suffered ‘intentionally inflicted injuries’.
The person who dialled 911 from inside the home ‘indicated their children needed help,’ Kaukauna Police Chief Jamie Graff said in a press conference at the time.
But with more than eighty days having passed since their tragic deaths, police are still yet to name any suspects in the case or release details about what specifically happened to the two young children.
‘Will and Dani were inseparable,’ a joint obituary for the children reads online. ‘Will was Dani's protector and Dani always looked up to Will. They were both always smiling with their great big smiles and were just happy to always be together.’
The last official update came from police in early March, in which Graff said both local and state investigators were still working on the case.
‘This is definitely not a cold case,’ Graff insisted to
The Post-Crescent last week, failing to disclose anything further.
In the obituary, the children were listed as being survived by their mom and step-dad, Melissa and Tyler Schuth, as well as their biological father, Matt Beyer.
At the time of their deaths, William and Danielle were understood to be living with their mother and Schuth inside the Kaukauna duplex. Meanwhile, Beyer was listed as living at an address in Manitowoc.
Graff has indicated in the past that investigators talked to the parents of the children but has routinely refused to disclose any details of those conversations. He’s also declined to speak about potential suspects or any possible motives.
Former homicide detective Jim Trainum explained that a possible reason for the lack of information about the case could be because certain details regarding the deaths may only be known by the perpetrator, so releasing that information publicly could foil the investigation.
‘We always want these things solved quickly, but if you move too fast because you're under pressure, you make missteps,’ he told the Post Crescent.
Police might already know who committed the crime, even if they're still putting all of the pieces together before sending the case to prosecutors, Trainum said.