New science aids blood analysis in detecting crime
A long exploration of European criminology methods shows bloodstain tests, hair and footprint clues, and dictagraph use revealing killer traits. It notes Reichert tests distinguish human from animal blood and even infer race, health, and height from stains, with Bertillon gallery and case studies illustrating practical detective use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Burns
France
Germany
America
Reiss
University of Lausanne
Gross
Sherlock Holmes
Reichert
Remarkable series on crime science explains today
Police tracked a man with a bandage on his left hand whose confession confirms Grosa's deductions. Blood evidence proves crucial, washing away doubt, as in a French murder case where Graby and Michel killed Madame Gouin and left blood traces on a towel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Hang Gross
Sherlock Holmes
Grosa
Bonal
I Bonal
M. Lenine
M. Lepine
Dr. Lecasangue
Pierre Fanos
Elaughterer
Fanos
Macbeth
Bertilion
Balthazar
Graby
Michel
Madame Gouin
University of Lausanne
The Criminology Expert Solves a Marseille Robbery
In Marseille, Case E- ENE VALINES faces a $50,000 theft of rare Roman gold coins. Criminology professor Frecon reveals Emile the valet staged the burglary, using a cut window pane and indented velvet pockets to fake a crime scene, then tempts Emile with immunity to confess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ene Valines
Marseilles
M. Valines
Frecon
M. Frecon
Emfie
Gill
Emile
Bealdes
M. Frecan
Tale
Emila
Takig
Valines
Jessi
Also Mentioned on This Page
R. A. Reiss
Case C
Paria
Ito
Wm. J. Burns
Tymlat
Henri Bonal
Rue Palissy
Bonan
Dr. Lacassagne
Lacasaagne
Bertillon
Bonsl
Howard Tyson Reichert
University
of Pennsylvania
United States
Bou
Agalath
Bertilfon
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