THE CAMERON CASE.

Oamaru Mail, Volume XXXIX, Issue 10781, 1 June 1911, Page 4

THE CAMERON CASE.

STOLE HER OWN JEWELS. [By Electric Telegraph—Copyright.] (Per Press Association.) London, May 31. In the Cameron case the Crown suggests that the insurance was effected upon an imitation pearl necklace obtained on approval., : from a. Regent street jeweller. Amelia Blasen, a French maid, gave evidence that she posted letters from Cannes at the request of. Ernestine Tenes, Mrs Cameron's maid. . -, . ■ Tlie Crown suggests that these were -the ii6<Tis letters from the mythical "Billy Walker," who is untraceable. •Walker's letters told a romantic story to the effect that the pearls were the price of' Mrs Walter's shame, and that Walker gave them to Mrs Cameron at his daughter's request. ■Received June 1, at 9 a.m. London,. May 31. A representative of Carrington's jewellery establishment in,. Regent street, testified that, Mrs Cameron,obtained a pearl, necklace on approval and j asked for assistance: in negotiating its insurance. The necklace was returned, .awl she. afterwards got an imitation pearl necklace. ■