The Aftermath of The Murder of Mrs Winnie White:

It was judgement day for Professor Vinnie Plum who was a mad scientist who was a resident at the Victoria and Albert Manor on Victoria View and was now on trial for the murder of Mrs Winnie White who was the owner of the Victoria and Albert Manor.

"I'd like to call Professor Vincent Plum to the stand" said the barrister.

Vinnie made his way to the stand.
"Professor Plum how long did you know Mrs White for?" she asked.
"Five years!" Vinnie responded.

"You were angry with Mrs White why was that?" she queried.
"She didn't like me doing my experiments and even locked the kitchen, the cellar, and the library. She continuously moaned at me" said Vinnie.
"I see" said the barrister.
"Could you kindly tell the court what happened that night?" the barrister requested.
Vinnie nodded.
" Me and Mrs White had row and later that evening while she was in the kitchen and about to enter into the cellar I pushed and then strangled her with some rope!" he told the court.
"Thank you Professor Vincent Plum" said the barrister as Vinnie was escorted back to the defence box accompanied by a prison officer.
After the defence and prosecution barristers had given their closing statements. The jury went and deliberated their verdict.
The next day dawned
"Could the defendant please stand" said the usher.
Vinnie stood up.
"Could the foreman of the jury stand" the usher as
The foreman of the jury stood up.
"Have you all reached a verdict that you all agree?" the usher questioned.
"Yes!" said the foreman of the jury.
"Do you find the defendant Professor Vincent Stanley Plum guilty or not guilty for the murder of Mrs Winfrey Lynette White?" the usher queried.

"Guilty!" the foreman of the jury responded.
"Professor Vincent Plum you've been found guilty of the murder of Mrs Winfrey White. I sentence you to the gallows where you'll hung by the neck until death" the judge ordered.

Victor had shown no remorse for the crime he'd committed as in his mind he felt that Winnie had stopped him from doing what he loved by testing experiments that he'd carried out as well as turning those experiments into reality in the form of concoctions and knew that he'd done the right thing.

(This story was based on the murder mystery board game Cluedo)