1. A disappointed Émile Pollak (with cigarette), who was Gaston Dominici’s lawyer, and his wife leave the court on hearing the verdict.
2. Gaston Dominici during his trial for the murder of the Drummonds.
3. Gaston in court.
4. Gaston (seated) rests during the reconstruction of the crime.
5. Gaston with Father Lorenzi.
6. Gaston with his wife, Marie; his son Gustave; and Gustave’s wife, Yvette, at the Grand’ Terre.
7. Gendarmerie sketch of the crime scene. Key: JD—body of Sir Jack Drummond covered by a camp bed; AD—body of Lady Drummond covered by a blanket; 1—cushion from a car seat; 2—camp bed; 3—suitcase; 4—cushion, under which a pair of sandals; 5—child’s hat; 6—diverse objects; 7—half-empty bottle of Vichy water; 8—flashlight; D—Hillman registered NNK 686 with GB plate; E—sump; F—mulberry tree; G—electric pylon.
8. Gustave and Yvette Dominici.
9. The Grand’ Terre, the Dominici farm.
10. Commissioner Edmond Sébeille (left) and Roger Périès, the examining magistrate.
11. Émile Pollak visits Gaston in the notorious prison Les Baumettes in Marseille.
12. Commissioner Sébeille arrives at the scene of the crime (black car in foreground). Sir Jack’s body was found on the left side of the road; the Drummonds’ car, a Hillman Minx, is on the right.
13. The Drummonds: Sir Jack, his wife Anne, and their daughter, Elizabeth.
14. A photo of the murder weapon from the police file.
15. Yvette placates Gustave, who was angered by a journalist.
16. Roger “Zézé” Perrin, Gaston’s grandson, whom he later accused of having a hand in the murders.