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Compound results 110 Effect of failure in one, two, or more prints 111 Final conclusions—Jezebel 112-113   CHAPTER VIII Peculiarities of the Digits 114 Frequency per cent of arches, loops, and whorls generally, and on the several digits 114-115 Characteristic groups of digits 116-118 Relationships between the digits 119 Centesimal scale of relationship 124-126 Digits of same and of different names 130   CHAPTER IX Methods of Indexing 131 Use of an index 131 Method of few conspicuous differences in many fingers 131 Specimen index 133 Order in which the digits are noted 134 Examples of indexing 135 Effect of regarding slopes 135 Number of index-heads required for 100 sets in each of twelve different methods 136-138 i and o in forefingers only 138 List of commonest index-headings 140 Number of headings to 100 sets, according to the digits that are noted 142 Transitional cases; sub-classifications 143-144 Symbols for patterns 144 Storing cards 145 Number of entries under each head when only the first three fingers are noted 146   CHAPTER X Personal Identification 147 Printers and photographers 147 Use of means of identification to honest persons; in regard to criminals 148-149 Major Ferris, Mr. Tabor, N. Borneo 149-153 Best digits for registration purposes 153 Registration of criminals—M. Bertillon