Police: Woman Who discovered Heath Ledger's dead body Made 4 Calls to Olsen Twin

NEW YORK — The woman who discovered a lifeless Heath Ledger spent nine minutes making three calls to Mary-Kate Olsen before she dialed authorities for assistance, police said Thursday. She called the "Full House" actress a fourth moment after paramedics arrived. The details about the calls do not get any substantial bearing on the inquiry because authorities think Ledger had been asleep and have ruled away nasty drama. But they paint a more exact image of the outlandish series of events surrounding the Australian-born player's closing moments.

The woman, Diana Wolozin, had an appointee to offer Ledger a massage Tuesday afternoon. Police earlier said she made two calls to Olsen in seeking her assistance about what to make, but revised it to four after taking a closer feel at Ledger's telephone records. Wolozin obviously knew both Ledger and Olsen and that they were friends; all the calls were made from Ledger's cubicle telephone. At 1 p. m. Tuesday, Ledger's housekeeper went into his chamber to alter a soft lightbulb, saw him sleeping and heard what she thought was snoring. Wolozin showed upward for Ledger's appointee at about 2:45 p. m. and knocked on his doorway and called his cubicle telephone at 3 p. m. to aftermath him upward.

After setting upward her massage board, she tried to aftermath Ledger and realized something was incorrect. At 3:17 p. m. , she made a request to the Olsen twin that lasted 49 seconds. At 3:20 p. m. , she made another request -- this one lasting a hour and 39 seconds. She made a third request at 3:24, which lasted 21 seconds. She called emergency dispatchers at 3:26 p. m. Before this craze, Olsen, who was in California, summoned her private protection guards to the flat to assist with the position, police said. Paramedics arrived at 3:33 p. m. , and really went upward in the elevator to the flat with Olsen's protection guards. Paramedics did not permit the protection guards into the chamber where Ledger died, and they declared him asleep at 3:36 p. m. -- 19 minutes after the best request to Olsen. Wolozin called Olsen a closing moment at 3:34 p. m. The length of that request was unidentified.

The death prompted rumors that Ledger may get been depressed and taking overly many pills. Haydn and Mike Ledger, two of the player's uncles, deflected a doubt about whether their nephew had been depressed, saying that should be left to his parents to speak. Ledger told The New York Times in November that working on the films "The Dark Knight" and "I'm Not There" had been nerve-racking, and that he was struggling with sleeplessness and had taken the sleeping tablet Ambien. Ledger received an Oscar nomination for his character as a gay cowboy in "Brokeback Mountain," one of several acclaimed roles for the player in new years. He plays the Joker in the Batman movie "The Dark Knight," establish to go away subsequently this year. Before moving to Manhattan, Ledger lived with then-girlfriend Michelle Williams in a Brooklyn brownstone with a dark wrought-iron fencing. Ledger divide last year with Williams, who played his wife in "Brokeback. " The two had a girl, 2-year-old Matilda.

Williams and Matilda returned to their Brooklyn house Wednesday evening from Sweden. The 27-year-old actress had been there shooting scenes for the forthcoming movie "Mammoth," said Martin Stromberg, a spokesman for movie output party Memfis Film. Makeshift tributes and memorials continued to stack upward in face of Ledger's flat construction, including candles, much than 100 bouquets and hand-written notes. A computer printout with an Australian pin bears the content: "We will ever be pleased of you, Heath. Rest in peace, spouse. You will be missed. " A gaggle of reporters gathered outside the funeral house in hunt for word about Ledger's funeral. A lengthy cable of fame deaths have been handled by the same funeral house over the last century, from Judy Garland, John Lennon and Notorious B. I. G. to Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and Leona Helmsley.

George Amado, general coach of the Frank E. Campbell funeral house, refused to reveal details about Ledger's funeral arrangements, saying that any extra data would get to go from Ledger's coach. Ledger's publicist did not take calls and e-mails seeking remark Thursday. An Australian paper reported Friday that Ledger would probably be buried in his hometown of Perth, in southwestern Australia, after a star-studded funeral service in Los Angeles. Australian example Sophie Ward said she was planning to flee to the United States on Friday for Ledger's funeral service. "I believe we're going to L. A. ," Ward told The West Australian paper for its Friday version. "This is just a funeral service. He'll likely be buried in Perth."