Cleared: James Lumley-Savile, pictured outside court, was found not guilty after a five-day trial An aristocrat told a court how an internet date turned sour when the girl he met revealed she had killed two people – including a previous boyfriend. James Lumley-Savile, the great-great-grandson of the Eighth Earl of Scarborough, had taken Ida Pap to a farmer’s market after meeting her through the dating app Tinder. The pair had enjoyed a bottle of wine and then returned to his £800,000 home in Fulham, West London. But the date deteriorated when the Hungarian suddenly revealed she had killed two people – leaving him fearing he could be next, the aristocrat claimed.
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James Lumley-Savile, 39, was with Ida Pap  in home in Fulham, London
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He said she confessed to killing two people while high on ecstasy drug
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He saw knife block behind her and thought 'I don't want to be number 3'
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So the heir to two estates 'took the knives outside to protect himself'
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Jury at Isleworth Crown Court found him not guilty of all three charges
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His identical triplet brothers both supported him as character witnesses
Giving evidence, Mr @placeholder, the son of a war hero, told of the bizarre sequence of events which had led to him appearing in the street with the knives.