... Neve’s Position. The only person against whom there was a suspicion was Dr Crippen, and he urged the jury to approach the matter with a judicial mind, both in fairness to Dr Crippen and the community. No one, he continued, had come forward to say that they ...

... no claim had been received at Scotland Yard for the £250 reward offered for information which would lead to the arrest of Dr Crippen and Miss Le Neve. Inspector Dew visited - Bath, and called upon Mrs Jackson, of Great Stanhope ...

... Mr Newton, witness said she had no opportunity of judging what drugs Dr Crippen used. | Le Neve Introduced as Mrs Crippen. Gilbert Rylance, the New Zealand dentist, who was Dr Crippen’s partner in the business known as the * Yale Tooth Specialists,”” said ...

... Marshall Hall’s extraordinary zeal on behalf of his clients is well Newton—Confessor to Mayfair. The Courtroom in which Dr Crippen and Ethel Le Neve will be tried. Insets—Lord ?l\(rlerstoue, the Lord Chief Justice, and Lord Justice Pickford, the former ...

... no desire to get away from his ’facts and soar into bursts of eloquence, the eminent K.C. outlined the early career of Dr Crippen, and then dwelt on his relations with the woman whose fate is linked with his, and |yvho stands or falls by the decision ...

... that it would be unlikely they would hear the brilliant passages in cross-examination for which the leading counsel for Dr Crippen has been noted. A handsome man of military bearing rather .than legal appearance, Mr Tobin was little concerned with the ...

... to that end. But he admitted that in his fondness for her )he had kissed her. Crippen’s Charm. | Throughout the evidence Dr Crippen maintained tie same remarkable bearing that he had exhibited at Bow Street. He listened intently to fhe cross-examination ...

... it has been .~ L %o older cfficials that no notorious bart living memory created the same R ast. P | Ko . the arrival of Dr Crippen and Y ‘e in this country, after the fam- Yty -- -ase by Inspector Walter Dew, ‘Q%‘Cations for admission to the session have ...

... of - Belle Elmore, and the arrest on board the Montrose. =He told prisoner she would be arrested for being concerned with Dr Crippen in the murder and mutilation. of Mrs Crippen. When she was told the charge she became agitated and faint. Counsel—Was cabin ...

... During the Last Dread Moments of the Drama. Mr Arthur Newton, solicitor for Dr Crippen, says:— “There is sure to be an appeal against the verdict. 1 shall see Dr Crippen and arrange matters j with him. He has often spoken to me in favour of an appeai ...