PostscriptThe case of the Underground Railway Murders left a sour taste in the minds of everyone connected with the investigation, but no more so than in the mind of Detective Inspector Albert Norris, who firmly believed that Laurence Bellhaven, in addition to committing the murders of Clara Forshaw, Ann Cullen, Amy Cobbold and Roland Soames, may also have been none other than the Whitechapel Murderer, renamed by history as Jack the Ripper. Bellhaven's propensity for visiting the prostitutes of Whitechapel and his weakness when confronted by member of the opposite s*x, combined with his surprisingly submissive role within his marriage, led Norris to believe that the man possessed all the psychological attributes necessary to fulfil the role of the notorious Ripper. It seemed clear to Norri
