Does the expression ‘Someone, who took his while presumed innocent, will get bail any time soon’ sound natural?

Question

I found the line, ‘Mr. Strauss-Kahn, who took his while presumed innocent will get bail,’ in the following paragraph of New York Times article (May 17), titled ‘Hotel Keycard of I.M.F. Chief May Tell a Tale.’Does the ending line mean that the odds are low for Strauss-Kahn, who took time in claiming his innocent to get bail? I’m not clear with the structure of this section. Is ‘take one’s while＋objective noun composition’ natural English expression? I mean don’t you need a preposition between while and presumed innocent?“The director Roman Polanski strolled the red carpet, smiling for the cameras, apparently unworried that the French authorities would notice that he was a fugitive from justice in Los Angeles, where he had drugged, raped a 13-year-old girl. The parallel was striking, a prosecutor said Monday. Mr. Polanski, who took his version of the perp walk as a guilty man, lowered the odds that Mr. Strauss-Kahn, *who took his while presumed innocent*, will get bail in New York any time soon.

Answer 1

This doesn't sound natural because a word is missing and it is not complete. For example:

‘It is unlikely that someone, who took his car, while presumed innocent, will get bail any time soon’ 

or

‘It is highly unusual that someone, who took his brothers dog, while presumed innocent, will get bail any time soon’ 

The phrase "while presumed innocent" suggests negative contrast, so you need the beginning clause. Additionally, took his what? There needs to be something there.