My experience with harvesting yeast from bottles has been that imported bottles take the longest to come back around. In the case of Franziskaner (an import), you probably harvested in the realm of <20 billion cells from the bottle, of which a percentage was stressed with low viability. I suspect the percentage is in the 50% range, which would leave you with ~10 billion viable cells with low vitality. Simply bringing the yeast back into good vitality (using pure O2 and nutrients) would likely take a few days, at the minimum, at which point you'd start on the propagation steps - of which I'd aim for two more steps. As mentioned above, I would aim for about 7 days to get these yeast back into good enough condition to ferment a 5 gallon batch. I'm not trying to dissuade you from following through with your plans; I just want your attempts to be highly successful and produce a lovely beer. Again, this has just been my experience with imported bottle yeast.
The Westmalle was spinning for 5 days before I saw it beginning to do something - granted, it was in a highly toxic environment for a long time. The alchemist also took 3 days just to start back up from the can and it's relatively local. The odell yeast came from a highly stressful beer, but it took about 2-3 days to start moving again. North coast and allagash popped right up after ~24 hours. The advantage you have in your case is that the yeast are stored in a good environment. Also, that particular beer seems to be fairly popular so hopefully your store's shelf is constantly rotating through their stock which gives you a chance of getting a fresher bottle. I often times see obscure belgian beers with thick layers of dust at my local store.
Regardless, let us know how quickly it pops back up. That is actually a bottle I've considered harvesting from.