100% scenario 1 is the better option. Scenario 2 is a super easy way to get injured, a friend of mine in high school literally got a stress fracture because he did that sort of thing (except it was two 10-milers). Rest days are nice, but it’s not necessary to have more than 24 hours of rest, and you should always start running 7 days a week well before you start doubling.
Essentially doubling exists to increase your workload while keeping it spread out (as opposed to adding the miles to a single run on that day). It’s basically a method of injury prevention for higher mileage (15 miles all at once every day is much riskier than 5 and 10 every day). However, your idea is the exact opposite of what a double is intended for. You’re actually shortening the recovery time between two runs, and even if you get more recovery between run 2 and your next run, it doesn’t change that fact that you’ve increased your chance of injury, for absolutely no benefit (possibly even a downgrade, because there’s some evidence that you need a night’s sleep in order to get the full benefit of a run or workout, and if you try to work out again before that you won’t get as much out of it).