Riley rang Steve Clarke to say sorry after his West Brom side were denied a famous victory at Chelsea due to a controversial late penalty awarded by Andre Marriner.
And that has riled Mourinho, who said ahead of Chelsea’s match at West Ham on Saturday: "I'm very curious to know the consequences of it.
"At least now the referees know, they know one thing. If in a controversial - I'm not saying a mistake - decision that hypothetically - and, I repeat, hypothetically - favours Chelsea, they know they are going to be publicly exposed by their boss. That they know.
"They can make, hypothetically, mistakes, favouring other teams, nothing happens.
"If hypothetically - and, I repeat, hypothetically - they make a mistake, they are publicly exposed by their own boss.
"I'm very curious to know if it was just an isolated phone call. I'm curious to know if people see that as a normal situation.
"I'm interested to know if this is the start, that from now on it's going to be the same for everybody."
Mourinho is eager to know if Hull, Norwich, Swansea and Aston Villa received phone calls for perceived mistakes made by officials against them.
"I'm curious to know if Steve Bruce got a phone call," Mourinho said.
"I'm interested to know if Chris Hughton got a phone call. I'm interested to know if (Michael) Laudrup got a phone call.
"Nobody called me to apologise about the fact that it was not a free-kick against West Bromwich in their second goal.
"Nobody apologised to me for the penalty against Everton, which would have been 1-1 for us.
"I don't know if Paul Lambert got a phone call. I don't know."
Asked whether he had ever received a phone call from an official during his career, Mourinho added: "If they do that, during my career, my telephone would be very, very busy."
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