Page "Picquart's Investigations of the Dreyfus Affair" Paragraph 31

On 10 November Le Matin published a facsimile of the bordereau attributed to Dreyfus.

It had been obtained from the handwriting expert Teyssonnières, who had kept a photograph of the document.

The publication of the facsimile allowed handwriting experts all over the world to prove the differences that existed between the writing of the bordereau and that of Dreyfus.

Moreover, Esterhazy's handwriting was recognized, particularly by Schwartzkoppen, by Maurice Weil, and by a solicitor's clerk, the son of the chief rabbi Zadoc Kahn.

Maurice Weil, one of Esterhazy's intimate friends, sent to the minister of war an anonymous letter which he had just received and which warned him that Castelin intended to denounce Esterhazy and Weil as accomplices of Dreyfus.