A MAN terrorised his ex-lover with false allegations after she refused to get back together with him.

Harry Holliday, 27, also bombarded the woman with messages between September and December 2018.

She received 81 phone calls from a withheld number after she went to the police.

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Holliday, using a false name, later claimed to Glasgow’s University of Strathclyde that she was responsible for his brother’s suicide.

The first offender pleaded guilty on Monday at Glasgow Sheriff Court to engaging in a course of conduct which caused Miss Formby fear or alarm.

The court heard the woman ended the six-month relationship by text message on the day they were due to move in with each other.

Prosecutor Graham Macdonald said: “Holliday didn’t take the break up well and sent her a number of messages pleading to reconsider and would not accept that she was saying no.”

Holliday sent a further 23 messages before the woman blocked him.

She moved to study at the University of Strathclyde days later.

Mr Macdonald said: “She received 93 pence in her bank account from Harry Holliday with the reference: ‘gutless’.”

She was sent numerous emails by Holliday and she ask him to stop before she reported him to the police.

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She initially received 13 calls from Holliday with him saying: “Why did you send the police round to my house.”

Holliday meantime was told by a Glasgow police office not to contact the woman.

Mr Macdonald said: “Holliday called (the woman's) university but the details of the call are not known.

“She was asked to attend a meeting with security and wellbeing team at the university.

“She was asked if she had taken drugs or been involved in any form of bullying and the allegations were found to be false.

“Due to fear for her safety, she was to make sure she was always with friends when walking.

“A taxi account was set up for if she was walking somewhere on her own and could get a taxi instead.”

Holliday called the university again using the name ‘Kyle Bartley’ and to report that the woman had caused his brother to commit suicide.

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Mr Macdonald added: "He said that she had forced him to take drugs and harassed him via text message until he took his own life."

Holliday then repeatedly made an identical claim to the Glasgow police office.

Holliday called the university's security office saying: “What have you done about this, nothing, I will ruin your uni, you do sod all but refer to the old bill.

“I will make you lose your job, you will be sorry.”

Holliday then posed as a woman on Instagram in an attempt to speak to the victim.

Lawyer, Harvie Diamond, defending, told the court the contact between the pair has “absolutely seized.”

Sentence was deferred until May for background report by Sheriff Martin Jones QC who bailed Holliday, of Kent, Canterbury, meantime.

The sheriff said: “I would take it very badly if there was any contact between now and sentencing.

“I know this might have brought up some memories for you.”

Holliday replied: “Yes, sir.”