Step 1: The question asks which contribution is attributed to Locard, a key figure in the development of forensic trace evidence.
Step 2: Locard's lasting legacy is the principle of mutual exchange of material on contact, summarised as every contact leaves a trace; this underpins the collection of hair, fibre, soil and similar transfer evidence.
Step 3: By elimination, anthropometric body measurement for identification is credited to Bertillon, fingerprint classification to Henry and Galton, and stature estimation formulae to Pearson and Trotter-Gleser, none of which were Locard's work.
Step 4: Hence the contribution belonging to Locard is the exchange principle.
\[\boxed{\text{Theory of exchange (Locard's exchange principle)}}\]