Detectives are now convinced the children’s book left mysteriously at Famke Janssen’s Soho penthouse last month actually belonged to the “X-Men” actress — because there was a to-do list stuffed inside with her name on it, a law-enforcement source told The Post.
Investigators discovered a few sheets of paper listing errands within the pages of “The Lonely Child,” the source said, adding that Janssen’s name was on at least one note.
“They [detectives] believe that the book belongs to Famke,” the source said. “The book has some connection to her home.”
The 6-foot Dutch stunner told cops she chillingly found the book in her bedroom on Aug. 10 when she returned to her posh King Street pad after a day of running errands, police sources said.
“She walked into her bedroom and noticed a children’s book standing on the shelf beside her bed,” a source said.
“The Lonely Doll,” was first published in 1957 by photographer Dare Wright and tells the story of a doll named Edith who needed a play partner. She’s eventually befriended by two teddy bears.
Two days later, Janssen filed a report at the First Precinct station house, saying an intruder had left the book near her bed.
Over the next month, investigators found no evidence of a “break-in” after poring over surveillance video, sources said.
“There is nobody suspicious” and “all the people on the video are accounted for,” said one law enforcement source.
Cops also found no signs of forced entry in the home or from the penthouse roof – and no fingerprints on the book, sources said.
A police spokesman said they’ve made no arrests in the case.
Janssen is not expected to be charged with filing a false report because she honestly believes that someone broke into her apartment and planted the book, the source said.