It also reports that an Egyptian passport was found on one of the attackers the Stade de France, as well as a Syrian passport. Neither man has had their identity confirmed by officials.
The paper's police and justice correspondent,Willy Le Devin,says police have identified the 30-year-old French national by his fingerprints, and confirmed he was known to police.
He says a Syrian passport was retrieved from one attacker at the Stade de France but the body has not been formally identified.
An Egyptian passport was also found at the scene of the stadium attack, he tweets.
Un passeport egyptien a également été retrouvé au Stade de France #parisattentats— Willy Le Devin (@Will_ld) November 14, 201516:30 GMT - Syrian passport found on Paris attacker's body belonged to refugee who passed through Greece
The holder of a Syrian passport found near the body of one of the gunmen who died in Friday night's attacks in Paris passed though Greece in October, a Greek minister told Reuters.
"The holder of the passport passed through the island of Leros on October 3, 2015, where he was identified according to EU rules," said Nikos Toscas, Greece's deputy minister in charge of policing.
A Greek police source told Reuters that European countries had been asked to check the passport holder to see if they had been registered.
While this heavily implies that one of the gunman came into Europe along with refugees, Syrian passports are known to be valuable currency amongst those trying to enter Europe, and it is not confirmed yet whether the holder of the passport is indeed the perpetrator.
Comment: Indeed, this says nothing. For example:
German authorities admit 30 percent of 'Syrian' refugees have fake IDs
The narrative continues: ISIS 'terrorist' with fake Syrian passport arrested at Stuttgart refugee center
16:26 GMT - Three Paris attackers 'from Brussels neighbourhood'
Three of the eight attackers who killed 127 people in Paris on Friday night are believed to have come from the Brussels neighbourhood raided by police this afternoon.
French media reports that three attackers were from the Molenbeek neighbourhood, where police are currently carrying out raids.
RTL reports that the country's federal prosecutor will make a statement this evening.
Comment: Police have made "a number of arrests" in Brussels, according to Belgium's justice minister.
16:15 GMT
Reuters reports that one of the gunmen who died after attacking the Bataclan theatre last night was a Frenchman from Courcouronnes suburb south of Paris.
Courcouronnes lies roughly 20 miles south of the French capital and five miles south of Juvisy-sur-Orge, home to Amedy Coulibaly, who was involved in the Charlie Hebdo shootings in January.
Coulibaly killed four hostages in a kosher supermarket in the Porte de Vincennes before being shot by anti-terrorism forces.
Yes, this does seem weird. One would think that terrorists would want to retain a certain degree of anonymity.