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Updated: May 16, 2025
Mirandolet's somewhat excited answers but Purdie noticed that the people in court listened eagerly for every word. He happened to be at the hospital, said Dr. Sperling-Lawson, when the man Parslett was brought in, and he saw him die. He fully agreed with Dr.
The Coroner made no remark it was very evident from his manner that he considered Dr. Mirandolet's evidence somewhat mystifying. And Dr. Mirandolet stepped down and in response to the official invitation Dr. John Sperling-Lawson walked into the vacated witness-box. "One of the greatest authorities on poisons living," whispered Lauriston to Purdie, while Dr.
"Resulting from what?" continued the Coroner. Dr. Sperling-Lawson hesitated a moment amidst a deep silence. "I cannot answer that question," he said at last. "I can only offer an opinion. I believe in fact, I am sure! the man was poisoned. I am convinced he was poisoned.
Sperling-Lawson was taking the oath and answering the formal questions. "He's principal pathologist at that hospital they're talking about, and he constantly figures in cases of this sort. He's employed by the Home Office too it was he who gave such important evidence in that Barnsbury murder case not so long since don't you remember it?"
"I want to ask you a particularly important question," said the Coroner. "Are there poisons, the nature of which you are unacquainted with?" "Yes!" answered the specialist frankly. "There are. But I should not expect to hear of their use in London." "Is there any European expert who might throw some light on this case?" asked the Coroner. "Yes," said Dr. Sperling-Lawson.
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