Jack the Ripper and the Case for Scotland Yard's Prime Suspect by House, Robert -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Title Page Copyright Foreword Acknowledgments Introduction Part One: Coming to London

1: “Fear God and the King” 2: 1881: The Storm Breaks 3: The Victorian East End 4: Jewish Tailors in the East End

Part Two: 1888

5: The Murders Begin 6: Martha Tabram 7: Polly Nichols 8: The Police 9: Annie Chapman 10: Elizabeth Stride 11: Kate Eddowes 12: Lonesome October 13: The Batty Street “Lodger” 14: Mary Kelly 15: The Curtain Falls 16: An Encore? The Murder of Frances Coles

Part Three: Aaron Kozminski

17: Downward Spiral 18: Anderson’s Suspect 19: Macnaghten and Swanson 20: A Few Possible Leads 21: The Identification, the Witness, and the Informant

Part Four: A Modern Perspective

22: Not Guilty? 23: A Modern Take on Serial Killers

Modern Advances in Criminology The FBI’s Profile of Jack the Ripper A Motivational Model

24: Geographic Profiling 25: Schizophrenia and Violence 26: Murder Will Out

Notes

Introduction 1. “Fear God and the King” 2. 1881: The Storm Breaks 3. The Victorian East End 4. Jewish Tailors in the East End 5. The Murders Begin 6. Martha Tabram 7. Polly Nichols 8. The Police 9. Annie Chapman 10. Elizabeth Stride 11. Kate Eddowes 12. Lonesome October 13. The Batty Street “Lodger” 14. Mary Kelly 15. The Curtain Falls 16. An Encore? The Murder of Frances Coles 17. Downward Spiral 18. Anderson’s Suspect 19. Macnaghten and Swanson 20. A Few Possible Leads 21. The Identification, the Witness, and the Informant 22. Not Guilty? 23. A Modern Take on Serial Killers 24. Geographic Profiling 25. Schizophrenia and Violence 26. Murder Will Out

Photo Credits Index