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... Miller. who used to be on the musiohall stage, and ie now an estate agent in Chicago. One of tie stories put forward by “Dr Crippen was that he believed his wife had deserted bim and gone to Bruce Miller, who was an old friend of hers. In evidenos Mr ...
... TRIAL OF **DR. *’ CRIPPEN.—(I) Lord Alwer&fone the Bench. (2) Mr. Muir. K.C.. opening the case for the Crown. (3) Mr. Tobin, K.C, defending Crippen. (4) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martinetli (witnesses). ($) “£>r. Crirpen in the dock the Old Bailey. vile Crtppen ...
... wrapped. This porti’on of pyjamai, it was alleged, correeponded to similar articles of clothing found in the possesion Dr. Crippen. and both bore the name of the same maker. The evisceration. Mr. Pepper said, must have been earned out a person possessed ...
... was that of Cora Crippen or Belle Eltmore, and ‘hat she was murd rod and mutilatec by the prisoner now on his trial. Dr.” Crippen himself maintained throughout tho proceedings the sam~ general indiffier nee that he displayed on the previous day. H-» ...
... you war* with Ethel —lt was not public, except the one tune that Andaman wearing yonr wife'n ,o And”eplijl at Dieppe P-Dr. Crippen 'hook Up again. her lire with yon »» Hilldrop Cwnoent. your wifeo houaeP—no were you faying yonraelf anything by telling ...
... CRIPPEN'S FRIENDS. I now will deal with the facte. The first outstanding feature her© is Dr. Crippen'© reputation amongst those who knew him bet*, and bad known him for long years; his reputation amongst hi© intimate friends in social life, and his reputation ...
... elbow dwOr, £3; Beaooeieaeld wardrobe, gas.; dining room enite, £5 Se.; ash faauraom suite, 6 gns. UTEST INTELLIGENCE. Dr. Crippen waa the dock tha OUI Bailey oearly all day. He denied that ever adminlttned poiaon to hie wtfe, or that knew anything of ...
... wife? Dr. Crippen was understood to answer: ** Y«i.” Wm ftliTf ? —Bb» warn. And w«vllP—Bh« was. you know of any pereon tho world wno bae hpr •inco?—l not. The Chief J mat ice—l roust ask yon amok a little louder that the jury can near. Dr. Crippen—l know ...
... lk» you think those were proper letters to write married woman?—Under the circomstancee, yes. What circumstances?—Because Dr. Crippen always knew all about it. As I understand, you were writing those letters from Franco during the twelve weeks i Oll cannot ...
... December, 1910. murdered his wife eleven months before in January? 1 do not forget the death of the wife, if brought about by Dr. Crippen, would perhaps render the household less expensive. I do not forget that, but is that an adequate motive for crime like ...
... convietion of the prisoner. In the crowded Court no man to outward seeming preserved more complete personal composure than “Dr.” Crippen himeeif. Throughout the greater part of the day he availed himeelf of the privilege of being seated. but sometimes he rose ...
... ression. i Were not satabed on the evidence. that the Crowu bad made out the case the prisoner was o ethin hlmu said about Dr. Crippen y . n:mm evidence before either the Magistrate or the Coroner. He (his Lordship) did not agree with lr.wgthm % thet it was ...