Accused kleptomaniac Lindsay Lohan has reportedly been named as "a suspect" in the theft of a $35,000 Rolex watch, authorities said.

The pricey watch belongs to one of Lohan's "friends" who accidentally left it at the "Mean Girls" star's Los Angeles house earlier this year and never got it back, TMZ.com reported today.

Sources said cops have "photographic evidence" which could prove Lohan, 23, knows where the Rolex went.

TMZ reported that cops went to Lohan's pad Wednesday to question the actress about the watch.

Lohan, through her lawyer, denied any involvement in the theft.

Jackson Lee / Splash News

Lindsay Lohan.

Photos: Lindsay Lohan Now and Then

adsonar_placementId=1482040;adsonar_pid=871774;adsonar_ps=-1;adsonar_zw=300;adsonar_zh=225;adsonar_jv='ads.adsonar.com';

"The allegations are completely untrue," said her lawyer, Shawn Chapman Holley.

No arrests have been made in the theft.

Lohan, who has reportedly been battling credit card debt has her acting career continues to falter, has been accused of having sticky fingers in the past.

PHOTOS: LINDSAY LOHAN NOW AND THEN

Last year, Lohan was one of a group of people questioned by Scotland Yard after jewelry worth $400,000 went missing after a magazine photo shoot in London.

The diamond necklace and earrings were modelled by Lohan during the Elle photo shoot at Big Sky Studios outside London.

The jewelry, which was lent to the magazine by fashion house Dior for the day on June 6, was reported missing two days later.

Lohan was never arrested and the case was never solved.

In 2008, Lohan was accused of swiping -- and later returning -- a mink coat from a Columbia University co-ed.

Maria "Masha" Markova claimed in a civil lawsuit filed in Manhattan that Lohan swiped her blond jacket "without claim of authority, privilege or right" at 1Oak nightclub in January 2008.

Markova, a model, thought the $11,000 gift from her grandmother was lost forever, until she saw Lohan -- who was at the same party at 1Oak that early morning -- weeks later wearing a blond mink.

Markova said she had put her fur coat in a common bin at 1Oak, which was closed for a private birthday bash. After Markova called the club to complain and her lawyer reached out to Lohan's attorneys, the coat was mysteriously returned on Feb. 14 with no explanation or apology.

The case was later settled for an undisclosed amount.

Lohan is also no stranger to law enforcement for other reasons.

In May 2007, she was busted after cocaine was found in her car after she'd gotten into an accident. She went to rehab for 45 days.

Two months later, Lohan she was again caught with coke and served one day behind bars and put on probation for three years.

(CNN) -- Stieg Larsson left behind a trail of intrigue that rivals the dark thrillers he created.

To his countrymen in Sweden, he was known as a rumpled, chain-smoking investigative journalist who risked his life exposing hate groups when he died suddenly in 2004.

Six years later, Larsson is an international star. The posthumous publication of his "Millennium" crime trilogy -- "The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo," "The Girl Who Played with Fire" and "The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet's Nest" -- has sold at least 40 million copies worldwide and been turned into a film franchise, according to the U.S. publisher, Knopf.

"He's become a global brand -- everybody seems to want him," said Paul Bogaards, Knopf's executive director of publicity.

Larsson's brand is poised to get bigger. Knopf is scheduled to release the English translation of the final Millennium novel, "The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet's Nest," in the U.S. on May 25; it's already out in Europe.

A Larsson biography, "The Man Who Left Too Soon," is due in June. The Swedish film version of "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo" was just released to strong reviews in America. And the final two Millennium films are expected in U.S. theaters later this year.

Larsson's legacy, though, is starting to resemble his trilogy -- it's become a whodunit. Some fans wonder if he was murdered. A former colleague publicly wondered if Larsson actually wrote his books.

Now there are rumors of a fourth, unfinished Larsson novel, hidden somewhere on a computer. Larsson's longtime partner, Eva Gabrielsson, is tangling with Larsson's family over control of the late author's estate. There are reports that she has Larsson's fourth book stored on a laptop in a safe.

Larsson had an air of mystery about him even when he lived, said Dan Lucas, who worked with Larsson at a Swedish news agency.

"Stieg was a very private person," Lucas said. "He held strong views on several subjects, but he wasn't the type of man who chatted about his family or about holiday trips. I think it was part of Stieg's character to be private."

NEW YORK—The euro bounced off a one-year low to emerge modestly stronger against the dollar after cash-strapped Greece formally requested a lifeline.

The dollar, meanwhile, shot to a more than two-week high against the yen as a marked rise in new home sales demonstrated the continuing strength of the U.S. economic recovery.

The euro should enjoy a modest relief rally, strategists said, as the Greek aid request releases some pressure from a situation that had gone in recent days from a slow simmer to a boil, but as larger, structural issues—such as low-growth prospects and profligate spending—again come into focus, the common currency will falter.

Furthermore, "just because they've asked for [aid] doesn't mean they're going to get it," said Geoffrey Yu, currency strategist at UBS in London.

The details of an International Monetary Fund-European Union aid package to Greece still have to be worked out, and possible objections from Germany or other expected contributors to a bailout could derail the plan, which would weigh on the euro, he said.

Greece's finance minister said he expected funds to be available within a few days.

At midmorning in New York, the euro had moved to $1.3336 from $1.3314 late Thursday. The dollar strengthened to 94.24 yen from 93.60 yen. The euro strengthened to 125.60 yen from 124.62 yen. The U.K. pound weakened to $1.5328 from $1.5386. The dollar was flat at 1.0765 Swiss francs from 1.0767 francs.

The ICE Dollar Index, which tracks the greenback against a trade-weighted basket of currencies, rose to 81.648 from 81.572.

A slow crawl of headlines will knock around the euro in the near term, analysts said. The currency early traded at $1.3201, the weakest since April 2009, as Asian traders fretted over Greece. But better-than-expected economic data from the bloc of nations that use the euro sent to as high as $1.3346.

"Short-term, it is a relief rally," Mr. Yu said of Greece's formal request, "but even if, let's say, Greece manages to tap the funds without many problems, the next step is will the other at-risk nations like Portugal and Spain start asking questions" about bailout plans for their own stressed finances.

The euro could rally to around $1.3350, according to TD Securities analysts in Toronto, before longer-term issues conspire to drag the common currency lower.

Greece Prime Minister George Papandreou formally requested aid under the joint E.U.-IMF bailout mechanism following months of turmoil in Greek financial markets. The statement came three days after Greece formally began talks with European and IMF officials over the technical details of a joint loan package announced by European leaders late last month.

The package would provide ˆ45 billion in combined funding in the first year from other euro-zone member countries and the IMF, and possibly double that over three years.

Separately, the high-flying Australian dollar weakened sharply after Reserve Bank of Australia Governor Glenn Stevens said interest rates are now close to the average of the past 10 to 12 years. The Australian dollar shed more than 0.6% of its value against its U.S. peer.

Meanwhile, the dollar gained against the yen after much better-than-expected U.S. new home sales data. Sales of single-family homes surged 26.9% in March; economists had expected sales to rise only 5.5%.

The dollar had already risen strongly against the Japanese currency, according to Brian Dolan, chief currency strategist at Forex.com in Bedminster, N.J., on a CNBC report that cited unnamed sources saying a growing bloc of members of the Federal Reserve's interest rate-setting panel favors a near-term sale of assets as the Fed seeks to shrink its balance sheet.

Asset sales would be seen as tightening the ultraloose monetary policy the Fed instituted in the wake of the financial crisis. Tightening policy would boost the dollar.