But then again, he had all the evidence with him or in his possession that would make the police believe that he was indeed the person who committed the crime. So there is some evidence to suggest the Hauptmann was not the only one who had helped commit the murder and kidnapping of Charles Lindbergh’s son.
Lastly, there have been concrete evidence against Hauptmann to prove that he committed the crime. Evidence including "The twenty dollar bill was checked against the ransom list and found the be a Lindbergh bill" (Fisher). So this means that Hauptmann had the Lindbergh ransom dollar bill in his possession. Also, "Hauptmann's tree-shaded home was ten blocks from the National Lumber and Millwork company, where lumber similar to that of the kidnap ladder had been