Conrad Hollenbeck

[3] After attending the district schools of his native county, Hollenbeck graduated from Mansfield University of Pennsylvania (then called Mansfield College) in June 1869, and then began the study of law in the office of Isaac Benson at Coudersport, Pennsylvania.

[2][3] He was a delegate to the 1896 Democratic National Convention in Chicago,[3] and in 1898 he was elected judge of Nebraska's 6th judicial district,[2][3] where he remained until 1915.

In the fall of 1901 he was the candidate of the fusionists for judge of the supreme court of Nebraska, but was defeated at the election with the rest of his ticket.

[4] Hollenbeck took office at the beginning of January 1915, but died just fourteen days into his term, having been plagued by heart problems for the preceding two years.

[1] On May 9, 1877, Hollenbeck married Jannett Knox at Coudersport, with whom he had one son, Frank, who became an attorney and treasurer of Fremont, Nebraska.