The magnificent Spilsbury and the case of the brides in the bath - Jane Robins

A young woman marries and before long drowns in her bath.
There's no sign of a struggle or suggestion of foul play.
In the dark opening months of the First World War, Britain became engrossed by the 'Brides in the Bath' trial: a story of murder, played out in the lodging houses of seaside towns, in the confines of married life, reaching its horrendous climax in that most intimate of settings - the bathroom.
The nation turned to a forensic pathologist, Bernard Spilsbury, to explain the deaths.
This was the age of science.
In fiction, Sherlock Holmes applied a scientific mind to solving crimes.
In real life, would Spilsbury be as infallible as the 'great detective'?