Police have identified the woman whose body was found floating in Mundaring Weir on New Year's Eve as they continue to investigate her mystery death.

POLICE have ruled that the death of a woman whose body was found floating in Mundaring Weir on New Year's Eve is not suspicious.

The Major Crime Squad was investigating Allyson Rose Holloway's death with suspicion she may have been the victim of foul play.

Police called on assistance from the public in gaining information relating to the 41-year-old Bicton woman's last known movements.

A number of people came forward who had been with Ms Holloway on Sunday evening and after interviewing them, and in conjunction with the results of a post mortem, Ms Holloway’s death has been deemed not suspicious.

Two men who were four-wheel-driving in the area about 3pm on New Year's eve discovered Ms Holloway's body in the water.

Yesterday police revealed Ms Holloway had just moved out of the home she shared with her husband only days before she was found dead.



Detective Senior Sergeant John Hindriksen said the 41-year-old was last seen on Saturday, December 29 at the Mojo Bar and Café in North Fremantle, where she was seen crying before walking off towards a park, carrying a number of bags.



He said it was believed she had moved out of her home the day before (December 28) and was sleeping rough.



Sgt Hindriksen said Ms Holloway's body was discovered by two four-wheel-drivers in their mid-20s about 9km from the nearest sealed road.



Police divers retrieved Ms Holloway’s body on Monday and returned to the scene on Wednesday. along with State Emergency Service volunteers, searching for clues.

