From "nooses" hanging from trees that turned out to be just lantern frames, to a black alumnus of the University of Missouri -- THE hotbed of "Black Lives Matter" protests this year -- found making fake death threats against black students via social media, more and more of the racist allegations that have cropped over the last few months at universities around America continue to crumble under scrutiny.

Now, Yale University has announced that another alleged incident that was a major tipping point for the recent black activism has absolutely no evidence to back it up -- a "white girls only" Halloween party.

From Daily Mail:

Allegations surfaced in early November claiming that the members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity chapter had turned away students before saying "white girls only."

But the university announced on Wednesday that the investigation into the accusations "found no evidence of systematic discrimination against people of color"

The claims about the party, combined with a controversial email from an administrator who defended 'offensive' costumes, sparked a debate and protests over racism on campus.

A statement by Yale Dean Jonathan Halloway was released to students on Wednesday:

Students inside the party reported that early in the evening, before the party became crowded, guests were granted admission on a first-come basis; men and women of color were among those admitted. On the other hand, students also reported that as the event became intensely crowded, hosts restricted admission, applying subjective criteria and using harsh language.

When the investigation focused on what hosts had said specifically, two students provided credible accounts that they were told, or heard either one or two SAE members say, "white girls only" as they were seeking admission to the party, although the SAE members interviewed denied making these statements and nobody else who was interviewed heard the statements.

The university's conclusion on the matter was that SAE students may have acted "disrespectfully and aggressively" in attempting to manage the heavy foot traffic outside of their frat house, but there is no evidence that suggests their behavior was racist. SAE will not face any disciplinary actions.