. Identification personnelle; méthodes d'identification des individus, vivants ou morts. Figure 146 Alphonse Bertillon (1853-1914). Alate photographie, peu avant sa mort. Adoption complète du système Galton, nous donnons ici un côté d'une des cartes descriptives hisown, portant les empreintes de doigts de la main droite, et la date du 27 août 1895. Au dos se trouvent le nom et les autres détails, une liste de marques et de cicatrices, et les empreintes de la main gauche.mis à part l'adoption rapide du système de empreintes digitales à des fins pratiques, à la suite du rapport favorable des Anglais

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. Personal identification; methods for the identification of individuals, living or dead. Figure 146 Alphonse Bertillon (1853-1914). Alate photograph, shortly before his death. complete adoption of the Galton system, we give here one side of one of hisown descriptive cards, bearing the finger prints of the right hand, and thedate of August 27, 1895. Upon the reverse are found the name and otherparticulars, a list of marks and scars, and the finger prints of the left hand.Aside from the rapid adoption of the finger-print system for practicalpurposes, following the favorable report of the English committee, fingerprints began to appear in fiction, and in 1894, with his accustomed en-terprise, Mark Twain appeared before a larger public with his Pudden- 350 Personal Identification head Wilson. Had this genial character of fiction been real, he wouldeasily have been the inventor of the system, and even as it is, there arestill some minds in whom lurks the suspicion that in some way Mark Twainhad much to do with devising the thumb mark. Still, although we. Figure 147. Signalement card from the prefecture of Police, Paris, bearingthe date of July 27, 1895, and showing the form used soon after the adoption ofthe finger prints. Those of the right hand are seen on the face, the prints of theleft hand are on the back, in a reverse position to those of the right hand. This illustration reduced M. cannot give him credit for this, what Mr. Clemens really did do was tospread among the people correct ideas concerning the new system, andthus became a true prophet to the Gentiles in the subject. While Galton invented it, Bertillon promulgated it, and Mark Twaininterested the public in its possibilities, the finger-print system was stillrather heavy and cumbersome, and needed a further simplification, afinal touch, to render it easily applicable to police headquarters every-where. This simplification was the work of Sir Edward Richard Henry, who History of the Subject of Identificatio

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