... evidence that the Crown had made out their case the prisoner was entitled to be acquitted. Something bad been said about Dr. Crippen not having given evidence before either magistrate the coroner. (Vis Lordship) did not agree with Mr. Tobin (for the defence) ...

... THE. CLOSING SCENTS. The tire days' tmel Dr. Crippen IA the nand, of hie wife, Belle Elmore, eadcd on litiwday with a verdict of guilty and the ins gYahlr 'enteric° of death. Thi jury were oat ol the box half an hour. It was • quarter part two when the ...

... evidence of Bruce Millar, who admitted writing her love letters and kissing her? She threatened go out of bis life, and Dr. Crippen’s case was that last the threat often made had been carried out. Wliere is she now?” asked counsel, rai«- inp his voice ...

... conveyed to Scotland Yard by the Press in response to the police invitation after the issue of the warrant and the arrest of Dr. Crippen in Canada, but the arrest of Dr. Crippcn and Kiss Le Neve waa actually effected mainly through the activities of the Press ...

... Alrerstone held up his band. Where is the prisoner? be said. The dock was empty! Bring Dr. Crippen up at once, ordered the judge, sternly. Immediately Dr. Crippen was brought up. and sat down in his chair at the very moment tbe foreman uttered the fateful ...

... Elmore. Among the spectators in court on Friday were Sir Herbert Tree and Sir John Hare. CRIPPEN'S CROBI3-EXAMINATION. Dr. Crippen went into the witness-box to undergo the ordeal of cross-examination by Mr. Muir. the chief counsel for the prosecution ...

... remains of woman, that the remains were the remains of Belle Elm ira. If there was any doubt whatever upo;i those two points. Dr. Crippen was entitled right to acquitted. of the gxd chara> A FATAL DOSE. His Lordship—That would fatal dose? Witness—Yes; fatal ...

... the defence, and the court adjourned until Sstnrday morning. ■t the Central Criminal Conrt, London, Saturday, the trial Dr. Crippen entered upon rta closing stages, building was crowded when accused took bis sent in the dock. ■be Iced Chief Jnstioe asked ...

... operation. Coming to the last point, that the poison, counsel said it appeared that the doctors here did not use hyoecine, hot Dr. Crippen would tell them how it was employed in America, snd that he used it for his patients in England. He asked the jury say that ...

... name was almost unknown to the man in the street until it was announced that be had been retained as lead;ng counsel for Dr. Crippen in the sensational trial at the Old Bailey. The public hears more of these lawyers whose practice lies largely in the criminal ...

... twitehi But when Mr. Muir concluded and the Lord Chief Justiw summed up the case with a calm. grave recital of the facts. Dr. Crippen evidently knew that he was listening to his doom. Hie fare became an ashen, lifeless grey, his fingers twitched more and ...

... examined in the witness-box to his account of the disappearance of his wife, Elmore, j When his name was called the clerk. Dr. Crippen rose from his chair, strode out the dock. and. unattended, crossed tho I court almost with a swing. Entering the witness-box ...