Smash is absolutely right about eliminating mold spores or the problem will keep recurring.
However, It would be a whole lot easier to just reline the case yourself. It’s really not that difficult to do, plus, you can choose a much nicer fabric design rather than that cheapo looking fake fur fuzzy stuff. You could also use real velvet if you wish but be aware that it can be difficult to work with.
That’s why I chose a fairly dark poly-cotton blend. But you can use any kind of fabric which appeals to you. And you’ll truly have a unique inside to your case.
The current lining is what’s holding the majority of that old musty smell and mold spores. So, instead of trying to purge it of smell and spores, (which is really difficult) just rip it out and replace it with brand new fresh fabric.
However, just to be sure you get rid of all the mold spores, you really should seal the inside of the case with some shellac or acrylic spray after you rip out all the old fuzzy lining. Just be sure to allow a few days drying time with the case open to be certain all moisture is gone.
Then all you need is some fabric with a snazzy design ( I was lucky enough to find fabric with a musical notes design) get some thin foam batting and some spray fabric glue.
It’s a similar procedure to changing the fabric on the seat panels of dining room chairs (except with much thinner batting). It’s really easy to do. No special skill needed. You just need a few hours of time.
I’m on my old iPhone and can’t post links. But just Google “relining guitar case” for several step by step tutorials.
I think the one posted by Darkling Designs as well as the one on the E-how site will give you all the info you need.
I did mine many years ago before easy access to the web so just used the same method I used to change fabric on chair seats.