THE CALMETTE MURDER.
TWO WOMEN IN THE CASE.
[By Emot&io Telegraph—Copyright ; [United Prebu A*b<>outuw. , , Paris, July 21.
Mme. Gueydan bitterly recounted how the accused (Mme. Caillaux) stole her husband from her. She that the letters contained nothing in regard to politics, and nothing of public interest, or justifying fear of publication, so as to drive Madame Caillaux to interview Calmettc. Wtness refused M. Chenu's and M. Labori's appeal to deliver up tho photographs and letters, but later handed in the letters to the judge. _ . S The spectators cheered her action. Interest in the trial reached its height at the appearance of Madame Gueydan, M. Caillaux's first wife. She bitterly recounted Caillaux's liaison I with his present wife, and described I Caillaux abjectly humiliating himself to such an extent that she consoled with him. Even in his tears he did not speak the truth.' J
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIX, Issue 80, 25 July 1914, Page 2
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144THE CALMETTE MURDER. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIX, Issue 80, 25 July 1914, Page 2
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