Not entirely: glass on the floor and not on Sheila's feet was given as a reason precluding her from both murdering Nevill and from being seen in the kitchen, and it seems odd the shade broke due to a struggle but the bulb didn't but it means that with the light on yes, they could have quite easily seen Sheila if it was possible she was alive.
If it was her in the kitchen, she could have had her feet covered at the time. I doubt if anyone who was about to commit crazed murders, would do so in their bare feet. However she died with bare feet. I thought that I read on here that there was blood on her feet?
Could the trousers on the floor be hers. If she had never undressed and the trousers were her own and other bits of clothing in soak, in the bin, she could have changed upstairs. I don't believe any shoes or slippers were examined.
I keep thinking about that poor dog, who apparently nipped at heels. How many men would be tolerant enough to ignore it?
Just found.....Ann observed that the coal scuttle was missing and
saw the broken lampshade above the table.
We continued along the passage on the ground floor and turned right into the lounge, she remembered.