Crimes of Paris_ A True Story of Murder, Theft, and Detection - Dorothy Hoobler [163]
10. Colin Beavan, Fingerprints: The Origins of Crime Detection (New York: Hyperion, 2001), 83.
11. Rhodes, Alphonse Bertillon, 88.
12. Ibid., 95.
13. Ibid., 218.
14. Robinson, Science versus Crime, 142 (see chap. 4, n. 56).
15. Matsuda, Memory of the Modern, 136 (see chap. 4, n. 50).
16. Ibid., 136.
17. Hecht, End of the Soul, 164.
18. Thorwald, Century of the Detective, 28 (see chap. 2, n. 1).
19. Ibid., 29.
20. Ibid., 30.
21. Gerould, Guillotine, 195 (see chap. 1, n. 46).
22. Thorwald, Century of the Detective, 31.
23. George Dilnot, Triumphs of Detection: A Book about Detectives (London: Bles, 1929), 108.
24. Ibid., 108–9.
25. Ibid., 109–10.
26. In the Conan Doyle story “The Naval Treaty,” Dr. Watson summarizes a talk with Holmes: “His conversation, I remember, was about the Bertillon system of measurements, and he expressed his enthusiastic admiration of the French savant.”
27. Harry Ashton-Wolfe, The Forgotten Clue: Stories of the Parisian Sûreté with an Account of Its Methods (New York: Houghton Mifflin, 1930), 115.
28. Ibid., 115–16.
29. Ibid., 116.
30. Ibid., 117.
31. Ibid., 118.
32. Ibid., 120.
33. Ibid., 123.
34. Ibid., 127–28.
35. Their daughter interviewed Alphonse late in his life and wrote a favorable biography of him.
36. Hecht, End of the Soul, 63.
37. Bredin, Affair, 74 (see chap. 1, n. 41).
38. Ibid., 74.
39. Louis L. Snyder, The Dreyfus Case: A Documentary History (New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, 1973), 190.
40. Bredin, Affair, 262.
41. Snyder, Dreyfus Case, 303.
42. Nash, Encyclopedia of World Crime, 306 (see chap. 1, n. 37).
43. Colin Evans, Casebook of Forensic Detection: How Science Solved 100 of the World’s Most Baffling Crimes (New York: Wiley, 1996), 95.
44. Thorwald, Century of the Detective, 83.
45. Nash, Encyclopedia of World Crime, 351.
46. Ida Tarbell, “Identification of Criminals: The Scientific Method in Use in France,” McClure’s Magazine 2, no. 4 (March 1894): 165–66.
47. Ibid., 160.
48. Ibid., 169.
49. Michelle Perrot, ed., A History of Private Life, vol. 4, From the Fires of Revolution to the Great War (Cambridge, MA: Belknap Press, 1990), 473.
50. Katherine Blackford, “An Afternoon with Bertillon,” Outlook 100, no. 7 (February 24, 1912): 427–28.
51. Rhodes, Alphonse Bertillon, 193.
CHAPTER SIX: THE SUSPECTS
1. Steegmuller, Apollinaire, 168 (see chap. 2, n. 3).
2. Ibid., 168.
3. Ibid.
4. Ibid., 169.
5. Ibid., 170.
6. Ibid.
7. Arianna Stassinopoulos Huffington, Picasso: Creator and Destroyer (New York: Avon, 1989), 58.
8. Ibid., 77.
9. Steegmuller, Apollinaire, 125.
10. Ibid., 126.
11. Huffington, Picasso, 80.
12. Ibid., 85.
13. Roger Shattuck, The Banquet Years: The Origins of the Avant Garde in France, 1885 to World War I, rev. ed. (New York: Vintage, 1968), 254.
14. Ibid., 256.
15. Robert Tombs, “Culture and the Intellectuals,” in Modern France, 1880–2002, ed. James McMillan (New York: Oxford University Press, 2003), 181.
16. Although the ancient Greek Democritus of Abdera posited atoms as fundamental elements of matter in the fifth century B.C.E., his idea was not generally accepted for more than two thousand years.
17. Eric Temple Bell, Men of Mathematics (New York: Simon and Schuster, 1965), 526.
18. Arthur I. Miller, Einstein, Picasso: Space, Time and the Beauty That Causes Havoc (New York: Basic Books, 2001), 103–4.
19. Linda Dalrymple Henderson, The Fourth Dimension and Non-Euclidean Geometry in Modern Art (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1983), 38.
20. In the book, he also dies in 820 places simultaneously.
21. Patricia Dee Leighten, Re-ordering the Universe: Picasso and Anarchism, 1897–1914 (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1989), 63.
22. Ibid., 53.
23. Ibid., 58.
24. Ibid., 65.
25. Huffington, Picasso, 83.
26. Ibid., 86.
27. Ibid., 88.
28. Ibid., 89.
29. Ibid.
30. Ibid., 89–90.
31. Leighten, Re-ordering the Universe, 87.
32. Steegmuller, Apollinaire, 166.
33. The name Avignon, later