Let A1B1C1 and A2B2C2 be two triangles. Then points P=A1B1∩A2B2, Q=A1C1∩A2C2 and R=B1C1∩B2C2 are colinear if and only if lines A1A2, B2B2, C1C2 are concurrent.
Proof: Note that the dual theorem coincides with the original theorem. So, if we can prove the 'if' part, then the dual theorem will automatically imply the 'only if' part. The 'if' part can be however proved by Menelaus Theorem.
Let lines A1A2, B2B2, C1C2 concur at O.Considering triangles B1C1O, C1A1O, and A1B1O, with the respective transversals B2C2P, C2A2Q, A2B2R, by Menelaus' theorem,
PC1B1P⋅C2OC1C2⋅B2B1OB2=−1
QA1C1Q⋅A2OA1A2⋅C2C1OC2=−1
RB1A1R⋅B2OB1B2⋅A2A1OA2=−1
Multiplying the three equalities we obtain after simplification:
PC1B1P⋅QA1C1Q⋅RB1A1R=−1
which by converse of Menelaus' theorem, implies the collinearity of the three points P, Q, R. Q.E.D