After break-ins at the railway museums in Schwechat (district Bruck a.d Leitha) and Strasshof an der Nordbahn (district Gänserndorf) causing 112,000 euros in damage the suspected perpetrator has been apprehended The 30-year-old Hungarian citizen confessed according to the Lower Austria State Police Directorate on Tuesday He was taken to the Korneuburg correctional facility on the orders of the public prosecutor's office The man was noticed last Tuesday morning when he was driving a car at excessive speed on the B10 towards Schwechat During a driver and vehicle check in Fischamend it was found that the 30-year-old did not possess a valid driver's license and it was also determined that investigations were being conducted against the Hungarian citizen for a wallet theft from an unlocked vehicle in Schwechat on the night of February 24 officers from the criminal service of the Schwechat-Wiener Straße police station linked the accused to the burglary thefts at the railway museums on the night of February 24 (Schwechat) and March 3 (Strasshof an der Nordbahn) This article has been automatically translated, read the original article here. Photo taken on March 14, 2021 shows trains displayed at "Das Heizhaus" railway museum in Strasshof an der Nordbahn, Austria. Based on a large railway marshalling yard, the museum shows classic trains of different periods and types in Europe for visitors.(Photo: Xinhua) Get news and updates about your favorite shows plus 3 free credits to watch locked content Check your inbox for the latest news and updates about your favorite shows details about the Elisabeth Fritzl case resurfaced imprisoned and raped for 24 years by her own father till she escaped in 2004 The chilling story of sexual abuse and being impregnated by her father repeatedly reminded one of a similar case of another Austrian girl she was living with her family in Vienna's Donaustadt district She was abducted on her way to school and was held captive for eight years by Wolfgang Přiklopil Where is Elisabeth Fritzl's father Josef now? Man who raped daughter for 24 years suffers from dementia in prison Where is Elisabeth Fritzl now? Chilling true story of 24 years of rape and captivity of 'Girl in The Basement' Kampusch stayed in a small, soundproof and windowless, 50-sq-ft cellar underneath Přiklopil's garage in his home in the town of Strasshof an der Nordbahn for the first six months of her kidnapping, Oxygen reported her kidnapper allowed her to go inside the house for a few hours during the day when Přiklopil was at work and during the night she would have to return to the cellar.  she was allowed to leave the house with her kidnapper but she was reportedly warned not to try to flee as the windows were booby-trapped with explosives and that he claimed he possessed a gun Kampusch was eventually also allowed on excursions into town with her captor and at one point accompanied Přiklopil on a skiing trip When she was vacuuming Přiklopil's car in August 2006 she finally got the opportunity to escape her captor eventually finding a neighbor who called the police beaten and starved during her years in captivity Even though she said "it was a place to despair" many members of the police and public have doubted her story suggesting that she might have become fond of Přiklopil over the years.  and that she was at times allowed to eat breakfast with her captor After learning of his death by suicide just after her escape Kampusch even referred to Přiklopil as a “poor soul” and said she felt sorry for him the investigators handling Kampusch's case have also had their share of criticism and scrutiny as an independent probe into the case found that they had reportedly questioned her captor early on in the kidnapping investigation but didn't adequately follow up on him.  said that even after years of her case grabbing headlines across the world she was still the victim of frequent cyberbullying She added that the police hadn’t taken her complaints seriously online abuse became a part of my everyday life There were times where I didn't even go out anymore because the abuse was so bad," she told the outlet.  Kampusch is also now the owner of the house in which she was imprisoned handed over to her after Přiklopil's death She told the outlet that she faced difficulties when she wanted to sell it to a group of refugees The town's mayor and residents opposed her endeavor a German film of the same name was based on the book