The problem of the disagreement between the two approaches was discussed in Harold Jeffreys' 1939 textbook; it became known as  Lindley's paradox after Dennis Lindley called the disagreement a paradox in a 1957 paper.
Harold Jeffreys' 1939 textbook addressed the conflict between the two approaches, which later came to be known as Lindley's paradox after Dennis Lindley described it as a paradox in his 1957 paper.