Natalee Holloway: Search Continues

Boaters pass the tourist party boat "Tattoo," at sea off Palm Beach in Aruba, June 17, 2005. Steve Gregory Croes, 26, who works as a disc jockey on the boat, was detained by police a day after giving a statement regarding the May 30 disappearance of American teenager Natalee Holloway. Croes said he knew one of two Surinamese brothers being held in the case because they went to the same Internet cafe, according to Marcus Wiggins, Croes' employer.

Steve Gregory Croes, 26, left, is escorted into the courthouse in Oranjestad, Aruba, June 20, 2005. A judge ruled there was sufficient evidence to keep him in jail.

Cheryl Twitty, right, Natalee Holloway's step-grandmother, hugs goodbye family friend Marilyn Whitlock before Twitty's return to the United States, at the airport near the capital city of Oranjestad, Aruba, June 20, 2005.

Ashley Merrill, left, and Abby Andrews prepare for a cookout to benefit the family of Natalee Holloway, June 21, 2005, in Mountain Brook, Ala.

Madison Whatley shows off bracelets she wears in support of her missing friend, Natalee Holloway, June 21, 2005, in Mountain Brook, Ala.

Beth Holloway Twitty, right, Natalee Holloway's mother, gets a hug from tourists from Texas as she walks through downtown Oranjestad, Aruba, June 22, 2005.

Beth Holloway Twitty, left, Natalee Holloway's mother, leaves a restaurant after passing out prayer cards and bracelets in hopes of raising awareness of her missing daughter, in Oranjestad, Aruba, June 22, 2005.

Tim Miller, the founder and director of Texas EquuSearch, checks a night vision camera, June 22, 2005, in Dickinson, Texas.

EquuSearch was sending volunteers to Aruba to begin a hunt for Natalee Holloway at her family's request. The organization planned a full-scale, round-the-clock ground and water search with trained divers, night vision goggles and sonar equipment, EquuSearch volunteer Joe Huston said. The search-and-rescue group has an admirable history of success: In 450 searches for missing people, it has found its target 70 percent of the time.

Marcia Twitty talks with reporters about the latest arrest in the case of her missing niece, Natalee Holloway, June 23, 2005, in Mountain Brook, Ala.

Paul van der Sloot, father of jailed suspect Joran van der Sloot, speaks about his teenage son during an interview on the Fox News Channel, June 22, 2005. Paul van der Sloot, 52, an Aruban justice official, was arrested on June 23; police said he was considered a suspect in the 3-week-old case.

Anita van der Sloot speaks to the press shortly after her husband, Paul van der Sloot, was detained in connection with the disappearance of Natalee Holloway, at her home in Noord, Aruba, June 23, 2005.

Paul van der Sloot, left, his wife Anita, center, and son Joran pose for a picture at a 2005 party.

Paul van der Sloot leaves the courthouse in Oranjestad, Aruba, June 26, 2005. He was released after spending four days in jail. Earlier in the day, a judge also ordered the release of party boat disc jockey Steven Gregory Croes.

Volunteers with Texas EquuSearch surface after searching a rock quarry for Natalee Holloway, in Noord, Aruba, June 27, 2005. The quarry is near the home of one of the suspects in the case.

Beth Holloway Twitty, Natalee's mother, speaks with Aruban students at St. Anna School in Noord, Aruba, June 30, 2005. Holloway Twitty handed out plastic bracelets in Natalee's memory and helped the students braid some.

Joran van der Sloot, left, wearing a blue shirt, walks handcuffed with police on Palm Beach, Aruba, July 3, 2005. As part of the continuing investigation, authorities took each of the three young men being held in connection with Holloway's disappearance to various locations on the island.

Joran van der Sloot, right, leaves court in a police car in Oranjestad, Aruba, July 4, 2005. A judge decided van de Sloot may be held for 60 more days in connection with the case.

Brothers Satish, right, and Deepak Kalpoe leave jail after a judge ordered their release, in San Nicolas, Aruba, July 4, 2005.