Murderer Patrick Mahon who killed his pregnant lover Emily Kaye in their cottage near Eastbourne and cut up
her remains to fit them in a packing trunk and his gladstone bag. The case became known as The Bungalow
Murder and Mahon was hanged 9th September 1924 at Wandsworth Prison, London.
(Photo by Topical Press Agency/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

 

 

Murderer Patrick Mahon with his daughter.
 (Photo by Topical Press Agency/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

 

 

The Officer's House scene of the murder of Emily Kaye. Demolished in 1953.

 

 

Detectives at the bungalow and the crowd gathered.

 

 

The room in which Emily was murdered.

 

 

The fireplace and coal scuttle.

 

 

The dismembered body of Emily Kaye.

 

 

Sir Bernard Spilsbury examines the remains.

 

 

British scientist and pioneering pathologist Sir Bernard Spilsbury (1878 - 1947),
at St Bartholomew's Hospital, London.
(Photo by Topical Press Agency/Getty Images)

 

 

One of Spilsbury's record cards summarising the Mahon case. It describes the remains
 of Emily Kaye as they were initially found at the crime scene.
(Courtesy of the Galleries of Justice Museum of Law, Nottingham)

 

 

1st July 1924: Miss Duncan arriving at the trial of Patrick Mahon.
(Photo by Kirby/Topical Press Agency/Getty Images)

 

 

1st July 1924: Witnesses arriving for the trial of Patrick Mahon in the Crimble Murder case. Miss Corrick
and the Ledger Clerk, Miss Loyd pass the place where Mahon bought a hatchet and a saw.
(Photo by Kirby/Topical Press Agency/Getty Images)

 

 

The victim

 

Emily Kaye