Skip to main content
Have a personal or library account? Click to login

Figures & Tables

2014-V17-1-05-g1.png
Figure 1
Figure 2

The pen printed envelope which carried the so-called “Ransom Letter” in the famous Leopold and Loeb case. The letter itself was typewritten and prepared some time previous to the killing ; but the uncertainty of the victim to be selected up until practically the moment of the tragedy necessitated an ink or pencil written envelope. This was printed by Leopold within the hour that the body was disposed of.

2014-V17-1-05-g3.png
Figure 3
2014-V17-1-05-g4.png
Figure 4
2014-V17-1-05-g5.png
Figure 5
2014-V17-1-05-g6.png
Figure 6
2014-V17-1-05-g7.png
Figure 7
2014-V17-1-05-g8.png
Figure 8
2014-V17-1-05-g9.png
Figure 9
2014-V17-1-05-g10.png
Figure 10
2014-V17-1-05-g11.png
Figure 11
2014-V17-1-05-g12.png
Figure 12
2014-V17-1-05-g13.png
Figure 13
2014-V17-1-05-g14.png
Figure 14
2014-V17-1-05-g15.png
Figure 15
2014-V17-1-05-g16.png
Figure 16
DOI: https://doi.org/10.69525/jasqde.206 | Journal eISSN: 1524-7287
Language: English
Page range: 37 - 43
Published on: Jun 1, 2014
Published by: American Society of Questioned Document Examiners
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services

© 2014 J. Fordyce Wood, published by American Society of Questioned Document Examiners
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.