Police told reporters the young girl was still wearing her cut-up white jeans and no jacket despite the cold autumn chill and that her throat had been cut several times.
Police in Paris suspect a botched kidnapping attempt led to the fatal throat slashing of a 12-year-old girl whose body was found stuffed into a plastic crate late Friday night. The middle school student, named only Lola in French newspapers, was last seen after class on Friday in the 19th arrondissement, known for its leafy parks and residential apartment blocks.
Police in Paris say the same woman seen talking to Lola in the entrance of the building was picked up again on CCTV footage leaving the building struggling to pull a plastic storage crate that appeared to be filled with colorful fabrics several hours after Lola entered the building. Two men who are not residents of the building were also seen leaving a short time later.
All four—the woman, the two men and the homeless man—were taken into custody Saturday morning after police tracked them on the city’s substantial CCTV surveillance system.
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
See the moon visit fiery-colored Mars in Friday night sky (Oct. 14)Its proximity to the moon will no doubt have not a few folks asking the question, 'Just what is that fiery-colored thing that's glowing below the moon?'
Read more »
Denver weather: Dry weekend on the horizon after warm FridayDenver's weekend forecast: 💨 Friday: 77 degrees, breezy ☀️ Saturday: 65 degrees, sunny 🌦️ Sunday: 61 degrees, chance for rain
Read more »
What Happens After Bank of England Bond Purchases End on FridayThe Bank of England is hoping short-term cash infusions will stabilize markets when it winds down its emergency bond-buying program on Friday
Read more »
Second largest Mega Millions jackpot set to be drawn Friday nightThe Mega Millions jackpot is $494 million dollars. The odds of winning the Mega Millions jackpot is 1 in 302 million.
Read more »