CRUMBLES TRIAL.
GRUESOME PARTICULARS. LONDON. June 6. Dr. Spilsbury, the chief witness in the Crumbles trial, declared that he found nothing to account for Miss Kaye's death from natural causes. In his opinion death had resulted from a violent blow on the head or neck. She could not have sustained rapidly fatal injuries through falling against a coal cauldron. Dr. Spilsbury gave a gruesome recital of the discovery of the remains, including nearly a thousand fragments of bones. Mahon made a statement from the dock, chiefly tracing his movements to and from the bungalow, but he did not refer to the happenings there. He was committed for trial.—A. and N.Z. cable.
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Manawatu Standard, Volume XLIV, Issue 1038, 10 June 1924, Page 11
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111CRUMBLES TRIAL. Manawatu Standard, Volume XLIV, Issue 1038, 10 June 1924, Page 11
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