Crossing Jordan s03e03 Episode Script

'Til Death Do Us Part

Put that swill down.
I got you one big sissy coffee drink and two crullers, breakfast of champions.
Thank you, Jordan.
Thank you.
That's uh very nice of you.
I appreciate it, I do.
But uh, I think we need to talk about this.
It might help if I knew what "this" was.
This, this.
You bringing me breakfast every morning.
Us going out to dinner, us going to the movies, that hike we took last Sunday.
This, I mean, come on, Jordan, look at us.
Okay, I- I just don't see why we can't hang out together.
Okay, what's the big deal? Big deal is that there is still a sexual tension between you and I.
There, I said it.
I did it.
Okay.
I just assumed that that went away once we kissed that time out in L.
A.
Are- are you trying to tell me that since that has happened, you- you haven't felt anything between you and I? - Hello, Cavanaugh.
- This is Hoyt.
All I'm sayin' is that we should finish that conversation.
What? What is it? What are you lookin' at? It's Saint Inez.
I know one of the priests at this parish.
We're old friends.
Old friends, great.
- Hi, Nige.
/ Hey.
- Hey, what have we got? Female, early thirties.
Appears to have been beaten.
Massive internal injuries, I suspect.
Lividity's fixed.
She's been dead ten, twelve hours.
Who found the body? I did.
Paul.
Will you excuse us? Boy, this is a hell of a way to see one another, huh? Oh, I'm sorry, uh, heck of a way.
Uh, I got here early for morning Mass, and I saw someone lying there.
Do you recognize her? Her name is Sandra McGregor.
She was a parishioner.
Okay, any idea who could have done this to her? Sorry, but I can't tell you that.
What do you mean? Why not? I can't betray her confession.
CROSSING JORDAN Áú Çì³×½Ã(Á ´Ü Ä«¹Ù³ª ¹Ú»ç æµ) ¹Ì°Ö Æä·¯(°Ô·µ ¸ÞÀ̽à ¼ÒÀå æµ) óºñ īǪ¾î(¸ Çì½Ã '¹ö±×' ¹Ú»ç æµ) ij¼­¸° ÇÑ(¸±¸® ·¹º¸½ºÅ° æµ) ½ºÆ¼ºê ¹ß·»Å¸ÀÎ(³ªÀÌÁ© Ÿ¿î¼¾µå æµ) ÀÌ¹Ý ¼¼¸£°ÔÀÌ(ÇÇÅÍ À©½½·Î¿ì ¹Ú»ç æµ) ÄË ÇÏ¿öµå(¸Æ½º Ä«¹Ù³ª æµ) ´ëº»Á¤¸® ½ÌÅ©ÆíÁý Çѱ۹ø¿ª Okay, but let's contact next of kin first.
I'll get over to her place when I'm finished here.
Thanks.
Alright, I've got an address for a Darryl and Sandra McGregor over on Stanhope.
That's about two miles from here.
Good, `cause I'm not entire sure she died here.
So I take it that was your old friend.
Oh, yeah.
He'd be a pretty normal-looking guy if it wasn't for the collar.
Meaning what? So what? He was your boyfriend or somethin'? We went out together my last two years of high school.
What happened? Isn't it obvious? Oh, yeah.
Ouch.
That's gotta hurt.
I mean, it's- it's one thing to get dumped for another girl, but uh, well, you can wrap your brain around that one.
It's ancient history.
He have anything to say? No, nothing at all.
Detective Hoyt, Father Casnelli would like a word with you.
I'm sure I don't have to tell you that the church here in Boston has had some very bad press these past few years.
I'm aware of that, Father, yes.
To that end, this kind of thing needs to be handled with sensitivity.
A murder on church grounds.
I can assure you that we'll finish this as soon as possible and get it all over with.
I'll assume I have your word on that.
Yes, Father.
Maybe he's at work.
His wife never came home last night.
Would you go to work the next morning? Yeah, but you haven't met my husband.
Ever notice any domestic disturbance between Mister and Mrs.
McGregor? You're kidding, right? Is that a yes? I'm surprised them two haven't killed each other yet.
That's not what happened, is it? Let's just say there's been a little trouble in paradise.
/ Hmm.
Although you'd never know that looking around here.
Oh, I think you spoke too soon.
Let's get a sample of that blood and lift hair from drain traps.
Looks like we're gonna need the husband's DNA.
Yeah.
Yeah, I know.
Bug.
I need you to do a pickup.
- Sorry, I'm not on duty.
- You're not on duty? What, this? Oh, I'm doing a centipede study on some spleens we're not using.
It- it's extracurricular.
Peter, you busy? What? No, I'm just pulling dead bodies around.
- I'm gonna take that as a yes.
- You got a pickup? Yeah, and I'm understaffed.
It's nothing fancy.
Man versus stepladder.
Yeah, I got my hands full with Tiny here.
I tell you what, you pick him up, I'll cut him.
Appreciate the offer.
Emmy, I'm still the boss around here, aren't I? Of course you are, Doctor M.
Just checkin'.
Thanks for holding down the fort, Officer.
What have we got.
Carlton Pritchard, forty-four.
Wife was out shoppin'.
Came home, found this.
Been sittin' there since I showed up.
- Hasn't said much.
- Okay, thanks.
Mrs.
Pritchard, I'm Garret Macy from the Medical Examiner's Office.
Hello, Garret.
Uh, you- you don't mind, I hope.
I'm not big on formality.
That's fine.
But I need to do a prelim exam on your husband.
You might want to go to another room.
Well, if it's alright, I'd- I'd really rather stay here.
I don't really want to be alone.
I'm very sorry for your loss.
You say that a lot, huh? Yeah, I guess I do.
He must have been cleaning that ceiling.
I'm sorry? Carlton.
He was such a neat freak.
I'm- I'm- I'm not passing judgment or anything, but, I mean, really.
Who cleans the ceilings? Do you think he died quickly? From the looks of things, yes.
You're an honest man, Garret.
A rarity these days, and I appreciate that.
With all due respect, Mrs.
Pritchard, I-- It's Frances, and please spare me the "all due respect.
" There's always a "but" at the end of it, and it's never respectful.
If you have a question for me, just, you know, fire away.
Well, it's just that we're sitting here in full view of your dead husband, and you seem to be taking it very well.
I am, aren't I? I guess it's because I'm used to being a widow.
See, Carlton is my fifth husband.
And now he's the fifth to die.
That's what I call a pancreas.
If Bug's right, Skinny here just broke the morgue record.
You should see his colon.
Somethin' I can help you with, Doctor Macy? When you're done here, I was hoping you could do the autopsy on my pickup.
- Guy who fell off the ladder? - Guy who fell off the ladder.
- Lookin' for anything specific? - Nope.
- Something strange about the scene? - Not really.
- Any reason to suspect foul play? - Law of averages.
- Ooh, that's cryptic.
- You want to do it? - Hell, yeah.
- Okay.
The husband did it.
I know, I already talked to Nigel.
He's all atwitter about it.
We got an APB out on him.
You find anything? Looks like she had sex shortly before she was killed, but it appears to have been consensual.
A little sex, a little beating.
Sounds par for the course for these two.
Yeah.
I'll have Nigel test for a match with the husband's DNA just to verify that he was the donor.
Is that blood? No.
It's some kind of waxy substance.
there appears to be something else underneath it.
I'm not really sure what it is.
I'll have Nigel run an analysis.
Uh, were you in love with him? - Uh, who? - The priest.
What, Paul? He wasn't a priest at the time.
Oh.
Well, were you in love with him then? I don't know.
Yeah, I guess.
Uh, you know what they say, "First cut is the deepest.
" Yeah.
How far was her place from the church? A couple miles.
Why, you think she walked? Yeah, it looks like it.
Why go to a church? There was a hospital ten blocks from her apartment.
We need to go back to Saint Inez.
Okay, I took the liberty of digitizing the site of the accident, - so if Mrs.
Pritchard pushed her hubby-- - Nobody's saying that.
Right.
Well, you kinda are.
Run the sim, Peter.
Yeah.
Okay, based on the position of the ladder and his body and where the fracture is in his neck, I can pinpoint exactly what happened.
- So he fell.
- Right.
- It was an accident.
- Sure was.
Then why are you showing me this? I thought it was cool.
What about the autopsy? The autopsy is far more interesting, particularly the tox screen.
You want me to open a homicide investigation? / Yeah.
- The guy died accidentally.
- Maybe.
/ Maybe.
We found high concentrations of mercury in his system.
Not conclusive by a long shot, but it's indicative of poisoning.
I'm sensing there's an "and" coming.
The grieving widow's been through five husbands in twelve years.
Maybe she's just unlucky.
- I don't believe in luck.
- Uh-huh.
I can't order the exhumation of four previous husbands without it being a legit investigation.
Now, if you don't feel up to it, I'll just talk to Woody-- Oh, now you're just trying to hurt my feelings.
What are you talking about? I'm a girl, Doctor Macy.
We're sensitive.
When you come to us to open a homicide investigation, we want to think we're the only one.
You're yanking my chain.
When I'm yanking your chain, you'll know it.
I want to meet her.
If she smells wonky, you can dig up whoever you want.
Thank God for blood trails.
Here's another one.
She went this way.
What are you doing? I was crossing myself.
I can see that.
Why? Because I'm Catholic.
When did this happen? When they christened me.
Okay, how did I not know that? Well, if you happened to wake up in my apartment on a Sunday morning, you would know, because you'd be going to Mass with me.
Come on, I promised Father Casnelli that I wouldn't drag the investigation back here, - so can we just get this over with? - Yeah, okay.
Oh, uh, one second.
Thanks.
What are you doing here, Jordan? Look, she was here last night, in the church.
I'm sorry, but I'm investigating a murder.
I need to ask you as a friend, Paul, - if you know something-- - I'm asking you as a friend not to ask me.
The sacramental seal is inviolable.
Yeah, of course it is.
Let me guess.
He wanted to know if you were free Saturday night.
- Yeah, just give me that thing.
- I got it.
Seems to lead to this station right here.
I don't understand.
What was she doing here? I got a feeling those semen samples you found are not gonna match the husband's.
How do you know that? Saint Angela, the patron saint of marital temptation.
Marital temptation? Adultery.
Our girl was having an affair.
You were right.
The semen didn't belong to the husband.
Blood type didn't match.
We need to find the man it does belong to.
Why? We're looking for the husband.
What difference does it make who she's screwin' around with? Because she was with him within hours of her death.
How do we know he didn't have somethin' to do with it? Well, we don't, but look at the facts, Jordan.
Look, she comes home, he confronts her about the affair, and the you know what hits the fan.
I saw the crime scene with my own two eyes.
I still think that we should know where she was.
- Well, I am ahead of you there.
- Oh.
You- you know that sample from underneath her fingernails? / Yeah.
It was shrimp shell.
Little Cajun spice on it.
There's only one Cajun restaurant in the entire neighborhood.
Oh, well, it looks like you have lunch plans.
Well, hello, Garret.
How nice to see you again.
And you must be the police.
Annie Capra.
Do you mind if we come in for a moment, Mrs.
Pritchard? Oh, not at all.
I- I was just making myself a grilled cheese.
Please.
I'm actually surprised I haven't heard from the police sooner.
When Gavin died--he was my fourth-- I thought for sure someone would come around and start asking questions.
And what made you think that, Mrs.
Pritchard? Well, it is kind of suspicious, isn't it? Do you mind if we ask how your previous husbands passed? Of course not.
Uh, Andre had an accident in his workshop.
It was a faulty outlet.
Henry had died of an allergic reaction to nuts.
Brian fell asleep behind the wheel of his car, and Gavin, well, Gavin just dropped dead of a plain old heart attack.
Mmm.
Hmm.
There really is nothing better than a good grilled cheese, is there? Mmm.
So what do you think? I think she really likes grilled cheese.
- Well, that's very astute.
- Thanks.
Put everything aside and just look at the odds.
The odds in roulette are thirty-five to one, but some sucker always seems to win.
You're playing devil's advocate.
Yeah.
I'm just having a hard time picturing this woman as a stone cold killer.
You said you would sign off on the exhumations if you thought she was wonky.
You look me in the eye and tell me she's not wonky.
Consider the investigation opened.
A word of advice, though.
Don't say "wonky," Doc.
It doesn't sound right coming out of your mouth.
Oh, hey.
Hear anything from Woody? Yeah, he got a lead on the husband.
Oh, okay.
What about the Cajun restaurant? Uh, no one there remembered Sandra McGregor.
They suggested I come back tonight and talk to the wait staff.
Well, then I guess that's just what you're gonna have to do.
Come now, Jordan, you know me better than that.
I don't just stand in line with the rest of the hoi polloi.
What did you find? There was only one party of two that ordered the blackened shrimp.
Fortunately, the bill was paid with a credit card.
So what? She paid with her credit card? - No, luv.
He did.
- Ah.
What is it? Nothing, uh, thanks, Nige.
I gotta go.
One's missing.
- I told you he'd notice.
- Which husband? - Andre Deutch.
- The first.
And foremost.
- Well, where is he? - Not where he's supposed to be.
The plot at his headstone was empty.
No coffin, no Andre Deutch.
We're on it.
Okay, we've got a narrow shred of leeway to convince our detective friend that Frances Pritchard's a killer.
So here's what I need.
Background checks? I want to know who these men were.
Assets, criminal records.
We're looking for possible motives here.
If they're victims, I want to know why.
I want these coffins opened up with minimum damage.
I don't want to disturb these men's final resting place any more than absolutely necessary.
Records say these gentlemen were sign-outs the first time around, so I'm ordering full autopsies.
Ignore the initial findings.
Start from scratch, assume nothing.
Tell me how we think they died.
Tell me how they really died.
And most importantly tell me if she killed `em.
I'm sorry I'm late.
Oh, no problem.
Paul, good to see you.
You, too, Max.
Haven't seen you at Mass much lately.
That's only `cause I haven't been.
What can I getcha? Nothing, thanks.
Yeah, we're uh, not gonna be here long.
Well, if you change your minds.
Everything okay between you two? No, uh, but we're pretending like it is.
I know that you were with Sandra McGregor the other night.
You two went to dinner.
The man that she was with had sex with her.
Two hours later, she was dead.
I was counseling her.
That what the kids are calling it nowadays? Look, Paul, if there's something you should tell me, now might be the time to do it.
The sacramental seal of the confession cannot be broken.
Oh, but anything outside the seal is fair game, huh? I'm a priest.
I'm not a saint.
You know the worst part about you becoming a priest? It wasn't that I couldn't have you.
It wasn't that you didn't choose me.
It was that we gave each other our word that the collar wouldn't get in the way of us being friends.
I'm sorry.
I'm gonna have to ask you for a blood sample, Paul.
I think we're done talking about this.
Look, you understand I can't protect you and I won't, sacramental seal or no.
I'm sorry.
Where's the popcorn? You know, I suggested that, but Bug thought it would be inappropriate.
Okay, boys, let's see what you got.
Alright, let's start with the present and work our way back.
Husband number five, Carlton Pritchard.
Broken neck, mercury content suspicious but inconclusive.
Any idea why she might kill him? Well, it wasn't money.
Pritchard was a bus driver, and his net worth at death was approximately eleven thousand dollars.
Gavin Strode, husband number four.
He had a massive coronary at the ripe old age of thirty-one.
Congenital heart defect? There's no pulmonary stenosis or atresia.
If there was a defect, I couldn't find it.
Thirty-one-year-old hearts don't stop beating without a reason.
This one did.
Brian Marcum, number three.
Uh, cause of death was easy enough to verify.
Injuries were consistent with a high speed collision, but since the actual wreck is long gone-- Who's to say the brake line wasn't cut? Yeah, and numero dos, Henry Bridges.
Autopsy revealed a severely swollen throat.
Histamine count was off the chart, and we found urticaria on his skin.
Anaphylactic shock.
She said it was an allergy to nuts.
It's possible.
Stomach contents came up empty.
Maybe he vomited before he died.
But get this--he was a millionaire.
And he left it all to his widow.
Come on, don't get his hopes up.
Frances liquidated her entire inheritance and left all the proceeds to a cat hospital.
Yeah, it's-- Thought you'd like a happy ending.
I want you to find the first husband.
If he's missing, there's a reason he's missing.
She made a mistake.
Doctor Macy, we've done four autopsies already.
The results in every case were inconclusive.
Just because we can't prove it doesn't mean it didn't happen.
Hey-hey-hey.
Whoa-whoa! Whoa.
Hey.
Who are you? Detective Hoyt, Homicide.
Leonard, right? - Someone get killed? - Yeah.
Sandra McGregor.
I'm looking for her husband Darryl, and I think you know where I can find him.
Yeah, why's that? Maybe because he made a twelve minute cell phone call to you at six forty-one this morning.
He's at the Potts Motel off I-Ninety-five.
Room twenty-seven.
I'm supposed to meet him there in a couple hours to loan him some cash.
Open up! Police! Oh! Shotgun! He's reloadin'! Drop it! You okay? Yeah, why? You just killed a man, Woody.
I'm fine.
Sure, you say that now, but a week from now, you'll be curled up on the floor of shrink's office in the fetal position.
You find out who she was sleeping with? No, uh, nothing.
Turns out she was with him at some restaurant.
Little leg work, I'll figure out where it was.
Uh, like you said, what's the difference? Her husband killed her.
The end of another tragic story.
Funny.
Doesn't feel like it's over.
Doctor Macy, I uh, think we got a lead on Andre Deutch.
Is that name supposed to mean something to me? It's husband number one.
Or the first fly to fall into the black widow's web.
Big fan of TV movies, are we, Peter? I'm an insomniac and a recovering addict.
When you can't take sleeping pills, Lifetime Network's all you got.
Frances bought the plot where Deutch was supposed to be from the Cosgrove Brothers Funeral Home.
You think the mortuary was in on it? - There's only one way to find out, right? - Hello.
Garret, would you like to tell me why I can't have my husband's body? - I'm sorry, Mrs.
Pritchard, but-- - Frances.
If you don't mind, I'd rather keep this professional.
You can call me Frances and still keep this professional.
I can't release your husband yet.
We're still doing tests.
You think I killed him.
I didn't say that.
Oh, I hope you're not a poker player, Garret.
- Aren't you upset? - Excuse me? Your husband died and you seem fine with it.
I'm entitled to grieve however I need to.
You're right.
Yes, you are.
Why aren't you married, Garret? I was.
Didn't work out.
I've been divorced almost five years.
Was that your idea, the divorce? No.
I wanted to make it work.
Well, you should have helped her then.
So, what's it going to take to convince you I'm not a killer? Excuse me? Uh, what about one of those lie detector thingamabobs? Can you set that up? A polygraph? Yeah, I'm sure I could.
Well, it's settled then.
You know, Garret, I think you have some serious trust issues.
You gonna sit there drinking ginger ale all day, or you want to tell me what's bothering you? Sure.
But don't you think we should talk about the elephant in the room first? What elephant? I'll take that as a no.
Somethin' on your mind, Jordan? Well, what do you do when you know something that you can't talk about? `Cause if you do, you're a rat, and if you don't, then it's just gonna eat away at you? Welcome to my world.
All I know is the truth doesn't always set you free.
- That's no help.
- You asked.
Okay, great.
So I guess I'll just fulfill my familial obligation to keeping secrets.
You were with Paul earlier.
He'd hear your confession.
No, I can't do that.
I should have made you go to church.
Might have given you some faith.
Oh God, there's an irony inside an irony.
Well, do what you have to, but secrets have a way of piling up.
You know, hold `em inside too long-- But you just said that the truth doesn't always set you free.
/ Yeah.
Yeah, that doesn't make any sense.
No.
Doesn't, does it? How'd you talk her into taking a polygraph? Actually, it was her idea.
Someone who volunteers to take a lie detector probably thinks they're gonna pass.
You ever hear the one about the briar patch? No, but I heard the one about the obsessed M.
E.
who had it out for a sweet little old lady.
Have you ever been married, Detective? What does that have to do with anything? Well, marriage is built around love, but at its core, it's about work.
If you don't do the work, then the marriage falls apart.
Trust me.
I know.
Frances Pritchard thinks that you can just start over, wipe the slate clean, and it doesn't work that way.
It's not fair.
Okay, Mrs.
Pritchard, we need you to relax as much as possible.
Well, that sort of defeats the purpose, doesn't it? I am Detective Annie Capra, and we are here to conduct a polygraph examination of Mrs.
Frances Pritchard.
Also present is Doctor Garret Macy of the Medical Examiner's Office.
So, Mrs.
Pritchard, I'll be asking you a series of yes or no questions, and you are to answer only yes or no.
Do you understand? Okay.
I mean, yes.
Is your name Frances Pritchard, and do you reside at Eleven thirty-four Blanchard Terrace? / Yes.
Are you now or have you ever been a professional wrestler? No.
Standard procedure.
We just need to get a baseline no.
Oh.
No.
Were you most recently married to a Mister Carlton Pritchard? / Yes.
- Were you poisoning your husband? - No.
- You've been married four times prior? - Yes.
You changed your name with each marriage? I took my husband's name.
That's what you do.
Mrs.
Pritchard, please answer only yes or no to the question.
/ Yes.
Did you change your name to escape detection? / No.
Were any of your husbands physically abusive in any way? Lord, no.
Are you directly or indirectly responsible for any of their deaths? No.
Thanks for coming in, Mrs.
Pritchard.
You're very welcome.
Well, she's one cool customer, that's for sure.
She winked at me.
I'd stay away from her if I were you.
Girls on the rebound can be dangerous.
You done with that thing yet? She aced it.
Every question, one hundred percent truthful.
Uh, bless me, Father, for I have sinned.
It's been, boy, about uh, over a year since my last confession.
I don't handle unresolved issues too well.
I tend to run away from them, and then they just come back a nd they bite me in the The haunt me later, you know? What is it that you wish to confess? I know something that I shouldn't, and I don't really know what to do about it.
What is it that you know? Okay, a priest takes a vow of celibacy.
Now, I don't know that I believe it's right, but, you know, it is a vow.
And because he broke this vow, a woman is dead.
I didn't want to tell the police, but, you know, I had to tell someone.
Sandra McGregor was very unhappy.
She was a good Catholic.
Divorce was not an option, so she sought counsel.
This is an intimate thing, to make oneself so vulnerable, to ask for help.
But the man she asked for help was weak and he fell in love.
You knew.
You should pray for his strength, and say twenty Hail Marys and ten Our Fathers.
Well, that's it? That's all you have to say? I come to you with a problem, you tell me to say a few Hail Marys like I just snuck a cigarette in the girls' room.
I'm sorry, my child.
Yeah, well, so am I.
Ah, I see you found the Admiral.
Oh, yeah, boy.
She's a real beaut.
I'm Ronald Cosgrove.
My deepest condolences.
Mmm, she's uh, she's durable.
The Mercedes of caskets.
May I ask what your needs might be? Oh, we're just browsing.
The Admiral.
I mean, that's ten grand a coffin, right? That's-- Uh, I mean, that's a lot of money to just bury.
Who are you guys? Medical Examiner's Office.
Yeah, we checked you out Cosgrove.
In the past ten years, you've sold almost two hundred Admirals.
That's admirable.
Yet, somehow you've managed to order, was it just twenty? Just twenty from the manufacturer.
There must be some clerical error.
There's no clerical error, you miscreant.
You've been digging up those poor people and reselling their coffins.
I am shocked and appalled.
Stop talking right now.
Those coffins have serial numbers.
Did you want us to run them against the decedents? We've been um, we've been stacking `em.
We put `em in boxes and leave in one of the mausoleums.
But they're all labeled, I swear.
It's just with this damn recession-- You are gonna personally deliver the remains of a man named Andre Deutch to us at the morgue.
Then you've got one week to bury each and every one of these people whom you've desecrated, put them back in their original plots in a nice, shiny new Admiral.
Cool? Cool.
Cool.
Thank you, Jordan.
Thank you for lying to me.
Did you think I wasn't gonna find out that you found the other guy? I told you I knew about the restaurant.
I hope your friend at least took his collar off first.
Look, like you said, it's over.
Okay, I don't see why we can't just leave this alone.
Because he's a priest, that's why.
Jordan.
Oh, sorry.
I didn't mean to interrupt.
No, that's okay, Nige.
What is it? Well, I- I just got a call to go down to Saint Inez again.
Thought it was a bit of a weird coincidence.
Eh, what are you talkin' about? Priest there just OD'd.
Doctor Cavanaugh, M.
E.
's Office.
Father Casnelli.
Is it him? Cosgrove Brothers might have been scam artists, but they knew how to stack their corpses.
Dental records match up.
Meet hubby number one.
Tell me you found something.
Nope.
It's what we didn't find.
Alright, here's the scene of Andre's accident back in ninety-two.
Now, it was written up as a freak electrocution.
A faulty outlet fritzed a power drill.
The original autopsy showed visceral congestion, which backs up electrocution.
But Andre was grounded by the sole of his boots, so there should be palisading around the entrance and exit wounds of the current.
There are no wounds.
Andre wasn't grounded.
And we found soapy water in his lungs during the new autopsy.
So she tossed a radio or something into the tub, fried him, then dressed him up and dragged the body all the way down to the basement and shorted out the drill to make it look real.
Yup.
That's diabolical.
She made a mistake.
She did, but now that she's passed the polygraph, how do you prove it? Pretty sure you gotta type on that keyboard to make that thing work.
Hi.
What are you doin'? I took a blood sample from Father Casnelli and ran it against the semen sample that we got from Sandra McGregor.
You think he was the one she was having the affair with? That would explain everything.
When do you get the results back? As soon as I hit "enter.
" So what is holding you back? If it's positive, I have just ruined a priest's good name.
Yeah, but you cleared your friend Paul's.
Well, maybe I don't want to know.
Maybe it's no one's business.
It's all about finding the truth, Jordan.
Three people have died because of this.
I think you owe it to them.
- Do I? - Yeah.
It's just the truth has so many strings attached to it.
Everything has strings attached to it.
People fall in love, people fall out of love.
You go where your heart takes you.
There's danger in that.
That's just the way life is.
Are you talking about them now or about us? Push the button, Jordan.
Could you keep it down in here? Some people are trying to work.
Sorry.
You're frustrated, huh? What makes you say that? You always break out the sticks when you're frustrated.
It's predictable.
But it's cute.
Tell me something.
How can someone be guilty of multiple homicides and still ace a lie detector test? Easy.
They're not lying.
What do you mean? It's possible to kill without considering it killing.
A lie detector is too straightforward.
It's too logical.
You ask if they killed someone, they have an entirely different word for it.
It's what makes `em sick.
So we asked the wrong questions.
Afternoon, Garret.
Hi, Frances.
Well, well.
Finally, I'm not Mrs.
Pritchard anymore.
That earns you a place on my swing.
Don't mind if I do.
You know, that was clever.
Asking to take the lie detector, that was very clever.
Whatever do you mean? You don't like strong men, do you? - I'm sorry? - You like to call the shots, be in control.
You like to help.
Starting to have second thoughts about sharing my swing.
When I said I was divorced, you told me I should have helped my wife.
Yes, to understand her vow.
Marriage is a sacred thing, Garret.
You make promises to each other.
That's what vows are, promises.
`Til death do us part, huh? Well, ending a marriage is not an option.
When someone asks for a divorce, you have to help them understand that, well, that just won't do.
Did you help your husbands to understand that, Frances? Carlton should have been different.
So neat, so precise.
But he still left the cap off the damn toothpaste.
That makes no sense to me.
Well, divorce makes no sense to me.
I'm in trouble, aren't I? Yeah.
Could we just sit here for a little while longer? Sure.
Good.
Came to say a prayer.
Suicide is a grievous sin, so I'm not allowed to give last rites.
I've ruled it an accidental death.
Who's to say he didn't just pop a few too many pills by mistake.
Thank you.
He told me everything, Paul.
I just didn't realize it.
It was him that she came to for help with her marriage.
He's the one who fell in love.
But you were willing to take the rap for him.
Why? Because I took an oath.
They came to me separately to confess.
I told her she had to tell her husband the truth.
I begged Father Casnelli to ask to be reassigned to another parish.
Only one of them followed my advice.
I had no business telling them what to do.
What do I know about relationships, Jordan? The last one I had was with you.
We were just kids.
It's a sham.
You're not wearing your collar.
The collar feels like a noose.
But you shouldn't make these decisions in the heat of the moment.
I just need to know, would you still be my friend, - Jordan, with or without the collar? - Uh-- I will always be your friend, whatever you decide.
I have your word on that? Yes.
In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit.
Amen.
/ Amen.
The Lord is my Shepherd.
I shall not want.
In verdant pastures, He gives me repose.
Beside restful waters, He leads me.
He refreshes my soul.
He guides me in right paths for His name's sake.
Even though I walk in the dark valley, I fear no evil, for You are at my side.
¹ø¿ª¼öÁ¤ Çѱ۱³Á¤
Previous EpisodeNext Episode