Authorities in Columbus, Ohio, have released new documents that explain why they decided not to file charges against Cowboys rookie running back Ezekiel Elliott, despite a woman's claims that he assaulted her in July.

The Columbus city attorney's office investigated Tiffany Thompson's allegations for more than a month before saying Tuesday that it will not pursue charges against Elliott because of conflicting, inconsistent information and insufficient evidence.

After announcing its decision, the city attorney's office quickly released statements from Elliott, his accuser and other people who were interviewed during the investigation. The office also released photos, a 911 call and texts messages among Elliott, Thompson and one of Thompson's friends who said Thompson told her to lie to police.

"At no point during Ezekiel's walk to the Carriage House, or at no time during the night, did I witness Ezekiel come into physical contact with Tiffany or touch Tiffany," Ayrin Mason, the friend, said in a written statement to police.

Some of the text messages between Thompson and Mason:

Columbus city attorney's office

The Columbus city attorney's office said Wednesday that it does not plan to file charges against Thompson, who has been accused of trying to frame Elliott.

Several witnesses told police that Thompson threatened to ruin Elliott's career before calling police and claiming that he assaulted her several times in July, including the night he was out celebrating his 21st birthday.

Thompson also posted photos of what appeared to be bruises on her body to Instagram. She later deleted the photos from the site, and it appears authorities weren't able to discern where the bruises came from.

Several people, including a manager and two police officers, said they saw Thompson fighting with another woman outside the Social Room lounge less than an hour before she called police and said Elliott had assaulted her.

"Two females were punching each other and pulling each other's hair," the Social Room's manager said in his statement to police.

Although Thompson claimed that she was Elliott's girlfriend, Elliott said in a handwritten statement to police that they were "just friends" and "NEVER dated."

"We were together at the club tonight. She asked me if she was going home w/ me tonight and I said no, then she said she was going to ruin my night," Elliott wrote in his statement.

This is what Elliott told reporters in the locker room after practice Wednesday afternoon:

Ezekiel Elliott: "I'm a target. That's what I've realized from all this. I got to conduct myself that way so I can...just focus on ball." — Jon Machota (@jonmachota) September 7, 2016

Take a look at some of the newly released documents from the Columbus investigation: