Pieces of newspaper found with the remains were from the Echo of 24 August and an issue of the Chronicle of unknown date. Although the cause of death was unknown, the victim had not suffocated or drowned. However, the coroner was unable to exclude haemorrhaging as the cause of death. Besides the uterus being absent, the left lung had severe pleurisy; nothing was found to indicate that the victim had borne children; the heart was healthy and the right lung, liver, stomach, kidneys and spleen were normal. She had been dead for around six weeks to two months and had fair skin and dark hair. Furthermore, the condition of the hand recovered suggested the decedent was not an individual who was accustomed to manual labour. Popular culture The board game Whitehall Mystery (published in 2017 by Fantasy Flight Games) is based on the case. Players represent either the police (cooperating to hunt and arrest the murderer) or the culprit (who tries to evade the police and reach three locations on the board – a map of London). It has become a point of trivia and irony that Scotland Yard, arguably the world's best-known police building, was originally built (it later moved to a new location) on a crime scene related to an unsolved murder. See also List of unsolved murders References Sources External links Contemporary news article pertaining to the Whitehall Mystery Casebook.org inquest reports into the death 2016 news article pertaining to the Whitehall Mystery BBC History magazine article detailing the Whitehall Mystery The [https://whitechapeljack.com/thames-torso-murders/ Thames Torso Murders at whitechapeljack.com 1880s murders in London 1888 in London 1888 murders in the United Kingdom 19th century in the City of Westminster Female murder victims Jack the Ripper Murder in London October 1888 events Unidentified murder victims in the United Kingdom