rbbm fwiw.
Former detective chief inspector Colin Sutton, who career was portrayed in ITV drama Manhunt, said he has "no doubt" the same man killed all three women
www.mirror.co.uk
2022
'With Eve Stratford all the evidence was available, which enabled us to send items away for modern scientific analysis.
"In Lynda’s case it was the reverse.
"This was particularly disappointing, as the physical evidence in Lynda’s murder has never been checked for DNA, cutting off an important detection route.
"The fact that the Eve Stratford and Lynne Weedon DNA profile remains unmatched tells us their killer has not been arrested in the past 20 years.
"I have no doubt the same man committed all three murders.''
ITV's new documentary series The Playboy Bunny Murder, presented by Marcel Theroux, reinvestigates the connections between three cold cases from nearly 50 years ago
www.mirror.co.uk
'To this day,
Eve's murder remains unsolved, though DNA evidence and inquiries over the years have linked her death to two other victims - schoolgirl Lynne Weedon and mum Lynda Farrow. Tonight, the second half of
ITV's two-part docuseries,
The Playboy Bunny Murder, reexamines their deaths and the connections between them'.
Lynda Farrow’s murder has been connected to Peter Sutcliffe and other notorious killers
www.mylondon.news
2022
'Lynda’s murder has never officially been linked to the two other cold cases, but former DCI
Sutton told
The Sun that the similarities were “too much of a coincidence”.
Perhaps unfairly, Marcel Theroux does rather bring to mind Dannii Minogue. Not only does he look very similar to his more famous sibling, but when not writing (pretty good) novels, he’s in the same line of work: like Louis, he makes TV documentaries that feature much brow-furrowing. His latest...
www.spectator.co.uk
2023
'' But in 1979, Lynda Farrow – a croupier at another West End club – was murdered in her home in the same way. So, wondered Theroux, were the Met detectives right to believe these crimes were committed by the same man? As he would for much of both episodes,
he investigated his own question with possibly excessive thoroughness before coming up with a firm ‘no’. And with that, he moved on to the testimony of Lynda’s mother: that her daughter had learned who Eve’s killer was and been silenced by an accomplice. Much assiduous sleuthing later, Theroux duly decided that she hadn’t.
But then came an especially baffling twist. Once DNA profiling entered the scene, a match was established between Eve’s murderer and that of 16-year-old Lynne Weedon in Hounslow in September 1975. This came even though the crimes were very different: Lynne was hit with a blunt instrument, raped and left for dead as she walked home from a night out – quite different to Eve’s murder in her home.''