The Whitechapel
Enigma
A CASE FOR SHERLOCK HOLMES
After the bells rang in Whitechapel, an auditor fell in the fog.
The killer left more than a body behind.
AN INVITATION FROM BAKER STREET
The fog will lift.
The truth remains.
On the morning of 9 November 1888, Edward Veale, an auditor for the freight guild, was found in a Whitechapel alley. He had been stabbed. Rain washed away the footprints, but not every trace he left behind.
The police are eager to close the case, but Holmes has noticed several curious details. Now he needs another pair of eyes.
“You see, but you do not observe.” — Sherlock Holmes
THE SCENE / EXAMINE EACH ITEM
Three pieces of evidence
Open each item and look closely.
The answer may hide in the smallest detail.
Choose an exhibit to read the investigation notes.
PUT THE CLUES TOGETHER
Your deduction
Evidence cannot speak for itself.
Help Holmes connect the clues.
Once you eliminate the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth.
— A visitor’s notebook, Baker Street221B BAKER STREET
Leave a clue
for Holmes.
Have you noticed something we missed? Record your theory for your investigation.
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