Again, Corys search for food with their barbells by raking the substrate, moving it around. Any fry that sits still for a Cory to blindly grab it is very slow and has a problem. I have watched black worms wiggle away, and the Corys don't find it a fraction of an inch away. They will eventually find the worm, as they spend lots of time combing the sand for food. (I keep my Corys on sand. They have less luck on gravel.) But what swimmer will sit around waiting for the Cory to grab and hold on to it. I don't say they won't eat something they get hold of, but they are not evolved for eating swimmers. They are insectavores and are developed to search for crawling things.
Of course it is not impossible and no doubt happens, but it just seems unlikely to me to happen to a healthy fry.
I am not really suggesting that Lindsey keep her Corys with the fry. I am just questioning the characterization of Corys as rampant fry eaters. The rule of thumb is that is "if is small enough to fit in the mouth then it is at risk to be eaten." That actually is generally applied to all fish. Even an herbavore Plec will eat something that lands in its mouth. I am interested to hear what you saw your Cory do and what species she is. I am always ready to learn, but I will question blanket statements that seem to me unlikely to be the rule.
I do see the guppy fry go to the bottom to search for food. They seem to get in more trouble from the harlequins than the Corys.