... of identity upon Ww Ri ch anyone should be convicted for any offence, far lesa for murder.” At the close of his petition Dr Crippen contends that by reason of the statements made in certain newspa: m “it was abso- impossible from the first for him te ve ...

... of identity upon which anyone should be convicted for any o ff ence, far less for murder. , At the close of his petition Dr. Crippen contends that by reason of the statements cm& in certain newspapers it was &Whitely impossible from the first for him to ...

... extreme pcunlyr. H’.th-r than the' should happen was quite wady, aa'd. to give hiinself to die usutstitut* for Dr. Crippen. He was told that Dr, Crippen would proh'.hiy no objection whatever to the exchange, but that- the application must la- in London, not ...

... ht stead of Dr Crippen 62. doctors did a deal of good ehould act world, and he ht o allowed to saffer the Rather than that m he was d uite ready, he eaid, to give himaelf up to ie as a substitute for Dr Crippen He was told that Dr Crippen would pro. exchange ...

... Pentonville Prison she condemned cells in Pentonville Prison, where the condemned Dr Crippen lies, are close to the building where execu- tions take place. This latter is a sub- stantial brick and tile structure, not un- like a mortuar€. Despite the high ...

... Belle Elmore arrived there on Wednesday last. She is stated to have acted most mysteriously, and on hear- ing a remark that Dr Crippen would be hanged, she went into a dead faint. She again ainted yesterda: in a sho after reading the account of the trial ...