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Larry Elgin came hack repeatedly to the testimony of the plaintiff's medical experts. "The top doctors in Virginia could tell you what was happening (to Col. Holmes’ mind) just from reading the medical notes," he said, maintaining that Holmes was suffering from encephalopothy, a mental disease that "comes and goes," when he executed the alleged will. He also recalled witnesses who had described the colonel as confused, disoriented, in a trance and not himself, unable to recognize friends and relatives during his last year.
“The story sinks of its own weight," maintained Elgin, his voice cracking. "Col. Holmes did not go to his grave believing he had executed that." he said, holding the alleged will. “Yes, he was a strong man but he was fighting something that nobody's strong enough to overcome and he trusted the people around him. some of them not too wisely or well...The real will will never be
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