1 00:00:25,521 --> 00:00:26,812 Keep 'em comin', pal. You're doing great. 2 00:00:29,721 --> 00:00:31,633 Say, maybe you can help me. I'm lookin' for a dame. 3 00:00:32,115 --> 00:00:33,069 Aren't we all? 4 00:00:33,212 --> 00:00:34,683 This one's special. You know her? 5 00:00:35,814 --> 00:00:36,513 Know her? 6 00:00:37,418 --> 00:00:38,336 I'm lookin' at her. 7 00:00:49,190 --> 00:00:50,604 And where have you been all my life? 8 00:00:55,259 --> 00:00:57,225 Talk about a slice of history. 9 00:00:57,468 --> 00:00:58,656 The Pennybaker Club. 10 00:00:59,064 --> 00:01:01,125 You know, back in the '40s, all the greats played here. 11 00:01:01,126 --> 00:01:03,671 If these walls could talk, man, the stories they would tell. 12 00:01:03,710 --> 00:01:06,155 Yeah, but the only story we need to hear is about... 13 00:01:06,291 --> 00:01:08,968 Stan Banks. Single GSW to the sternum. 14 00:01:08,969 --> 00:01:10,491 I'm calling the time of death between 15 00:01:10,492 --> 00:01:11,999 6:00 and 8:00 this morning. 16 00:01:12,260 --> 00:01:14,362 Looks like he tried to defend himself with this. 17 00:01:14,733 --> 00:01:16,021 Obviously, it didn't work. 18 00:01:16,280 --> 00:01:17,430 So a robbery gone wrong? 19 00:01:17,668 --> 00:01:19,971 Well, he still had his wallet, cell, 20 00:01:19,972 --> 00:01:22,080 and a room key from the Parksville Arms, so... 21 00:01:22,361 --> 00:01:23,456 Pockets were pulled out, 22 00:01:23,457 --> 00:01:25,581 indicating the killer searched the body. 23 00:01:25,785 --> 00:01:26,849 For what, we have no idea. 24 00:01:27,155 --> 00:01:29,245 That's weird. He's got an SRO key, 25 00:01:29,246 --> 00:01:32,670 but his driver's license has him living on 34th Street. 26 00:01:32,753 --> 00:01:33,729 We'll hit the SRO. 27 00:01:33,816 --> 00:01:35,245 See if there's anything we can find out about him. 28 00:01:35,333 --> 00:01:35,973 Thanks. 29 00:01:37,341 --> 00:01:38,521 You lookin' for a drink, Castle? 30 00:01:38,522 --> 00:01:39,873 'Cause I'm pretty sure the bar is closed. 31 00:01:39,967 --> 00:01:41,953 Actually, I was looking for a clue. 32 00:01:42,319 --> 00:01:43,232 I think I found one. 33 00:01:43,270 --> 00:01:45,200 Some homeless guy's squat, and... 34 00:01:45,648 --> 00:01:48,095 today's "Ledger." He was here this morning. 35 00:01:48,232 --> 00:01:50,371 Well, whoever he is, maybe he saw something. 36 00:01:50,778 --> 00:01:52,689 I'll get patrol units to canvass the area. 37 00:01:53,139 --> 00:01:54,088 Stan's dead? 38 00:01:55,214 --> 00:01:56,440 Well, that's just great. 39 00:01:56,441 --> 00:01:58,851 What am I supposed to do with all his crap? 40 00:01:59,003 --> 00:02:01,324 We'll be taking some of it off your hands 41 00:02:01,325 --> 00:02:02,367 as part of our investigation. 42 00:02:02,616 --> 00:02:04,278 You know of anyone who's been threatening Stan lately? 43 00:02:04,279 --> 00:02:06,159 I'm the manager here, not the den mother. 44 00:02:06,326 --> 00:02:08,402 Okay, then. When was the last time you saw him? 45 00:02:08,948 --> 00:02:10,752 Uh, this morning. Stan was all smiles. 46 00:02:10,753 --> 00:02:13,561 Gave notice he was moving out 'cause his ship was coming in. 47 00:02:13,999 --> 00:02:15,504 - What ship? - Oh, I don't know. 48 00:02:15,505 --> 00:02:17,125 The "Titanic" from the looks of things. 49 00:02:17,825 --> 00:02:18,859 Well, if you can remember anything else, 50 00:02:18,860 --> 00:02:19,952 can you please give me a call? 51 00:02:20,376 --> 00:02:21,714 Don't hold your breath, hotshot. 52 00:02:23,431 --> 00:02:24,252 I think she likes you. 53 00:02:24,610 --> 00:02:27,024 I have no idea why Stan was at the Pennybaker Club. 54 00:02:27,260 --> 00:02:29,324 But we've been separated for almost a year, 55 00:02:29,325 --> 00:02:31,068 so God knows where he's been. 56 00:02:31,489 --> 00:02:33,124 And when was the last time you spoke with him? 57 00:02:33,125 --> 00:02:34,985 Two months ago, which is crazy, 58 00:02:35,426 --> 00:02:38,041 'cause there was a time we couldn't go two hours without talking. 59 00:02:38,823 --> 00:02:40,623 But then Stan had to go and find that doubloon. 60 00:02:40,984 --> 00:02:43,497 A doubloon, as in old Spanish coin? 61 00:02:43,574 --> 00:02:45,815 He dug one up on a beach in North Carolina. 62 00:02:46,296 --> 00:02:47,551 And after that, he got the bug. 63 00:02:48,226 --> 00:02:50,660 And it only got worse after he saw this stupid documentary 64 00:02:50,661 --> 00:02:52,898 about Clyde Belasco, the treasure hunter. 65 00:02:53,232 --> 00:02:54,851 Yeah, that's the fellow 66 00:02:54,852 --> 00:02:56,727 who found that sunken confederate ship ten years ago. 67 00:02:56,860 --> 00:02:57,917 Stan was so inspired, 68 00:02:58,056 --> 00:03:00,828 he quit his accounting job to search for lost antiquities. 69 00:03:01,328 --> 00:03:02,628 I mean, even the last time we spoke, 70 00:03:02,629 --> 00:03:04,671 all he could talk about was how he was close 71 00:03:04,672 --> 00:03:07,199 to finding a blue butterfly. 72 00:03:07,754 --> 00:03:09,788 A blue... like an insect? 73 00:03:10,492 --> 00:03:11,170 Who knows? 74 00:03:11,220 --> 00:03:13,474 Was he having problems with anyone that you know of? 75 00:03:13,770 --> 00:03:15,263 He had money problems. I know that. 76 00:03:15,930 --> 00:03:18,007 I got a call two days ago from some guy 77 00:03:18,329 --> 00:03:19,150 looking for Stan. 78 00:03:19,256 --> 00:03:21,355 Said that Stan owed him $10,000 79 00:03:21,703 --> 00:03:22,932 and that he'd better pay 80 00:03:23,747 --> 00:03:24,504 or else. 81 00:03:26,527 --> 00:03:28,050 There's nothing in Stan's personal effects 82 00:03:28,051 --> 00:03:29,935 about butterflies, blue or otherwise. 83 00:03:30,082 --> 00:03:30,920 Just a bunch of books 84 00:03:30,921 --> 00:03:33,431 about mobsters and Manhattan in the '40s. 85 00:03:33,464 --> 00:03:35,615 That's all right, because I got a hit 86 00:03:35,616 --> 00:03:37,659 on that threatening money call to Stan's wife, 87 00:03:37,660 --> 00:03:39,390 and it turns out it came from a dry cleaners. 88 00:03:39,686 --> 00:03:41,599 Maybe clothes aren't the only thing they're laundering. 89 00:03:41,797 --> 00:03:42,534 I'll check it out. 90 00:03:42,547 --> 00:03:43,210 Thanks. 91 00:03:46,575 --> 00:03:48,917 Uh, this diary in Stan's stuff, 92 00:03:48,918 --> 00:03:50,031 it's also from the '40s. 93 00:03:50,049 --> 00:03:51,561 It sounds like it belonged to a private eye. 94 00:03:51,562 --> 00:03:52,264 Listen to this. 95 00:03:52,872 --> 00:03:54,416 "Usually wives turn on the waterworks 96 00:03:54,417 --> 00:03:56,465 "when shown pictures of their husbands stepping out, 97 00:03:56,857 --> 00:03:57,773 "but not this dame. 98 00:03:58,228 --> 00:04:00,361 "She wanted payback. So what's worse, 99 00:04:00,713 --> 00:04:02,027 "that I pitched woo with a client 100 00:04:02,211 --> 00:04:04,382 or that I invoiced her for services rendered after?" 101 00:04:06,087 --> 00:04:06,702 Cute. 102 00:04:06,967 --> 00:04:07,579 Cute? 103 00:04:08,153 --> 00:04:10,646 I mean, this guy sounds like a hard-boiled PI. 104 00:04:10,647 --> 00:04:12,132 Right out of a Raymond Chandler novel. 105 00:04:13,028 --> 00:04:14,331 I wonder why Stan had this? 106 00:04:15,128 --> 00:04:15,765 Hey, yo, Beckett. 107 00:04:16,250 --> 00:04:17,628 Still got no word on that homeless guy, 108 00:04:17,629 --> 00:04:19,528 but a bodega owner saw a white Mustang 109 00:04:19,529 --> 00:04:21,156 parked in the loading zone right outside the club 110 00:04:21,157 --> 00:04:22,067 for the past three days. 111 00:04:22,196 --> 00:04:24,217 Okay. See if anyone saw those license plates. 112 00:04:24,280 --> 00:04:25,406 - Right on. - Okay. 113 00:04:26,192 --> 00:04:27,613 Um, Beckett? 114 00:04:28,884 --> 00:04:30,098 Can I take this home for the night? 115 00:04:30,370 --> 00:04:32,063 I mean, it might be the key to what Stan was looking for. 116 00:04:32,132 --> 00:04:33,771 You just want to read it because you think it's cool. 117 00:04:34,165 --> 00:04:35,062 Yeah, well, that, too. 118 00:04:35,679 --> 00:04:37,317 Okay, just so long as you... 119 00:04:39,354 --> 00:04:40,746 bring it back in the morning. 120 00:04:53,258 --> 00:04:55,917 "June 18, 1947. 121 00:04:57,211 --> 00:04:58,837 "The day began like every other, 122 00:04:59,708 --> 00:05:01,250 "pulling awake in my office chair 123 00:05:01,251 --> 00:05:03,127 "with a cream of Kentucky bottle, 124 00:05:03,887 --> 00:05:04,729 "a dry throat, 125 00:05:05,269 --> 00:05:07,126 "and a head that was ringing like church bells. 126 00:05:08,439 --> 00:05:11,345 "So I figured I'd kill two birds with one stone 127 00:05:11,442 --> 00:05:13,169 with a little hair of the dog that bit me." 128 00:05:19,793 --> 00:05:21,251 Damn it, Mr. Flynn. 129 00:05:21,293 --> 00:05:22,221 Why have an apartment 130 00:05:22,222 --> 00:05:24,403 when you drink yourself to sleep in the office every night? 131 00:05:24,404 --> 00:05:25,663 That way, I'm never late for work. 132 00:05:25,843 --> 00:05:26,664 Say, what gives, anyhow? 133 00:05:26,727 --> 00:05:29,244 We have a potential client, so be nice. 134 00:05:30,088 --> 00:05:32,098 I'd like to make next month's rent 135 00:05:32,237 --> 00:05:33,480 if you don't mind. 136 00:05:35,128 --> 00:05:36,241 All right? 137 00:05:36,443 --> 00:05:37,158 How do I look? 138 00:05:37,159 --> 00:05:38,066 Like a star. 139 00:05:39,875 --> 00:05:41,830 "Just another day on the Isle of Manhattan"... 140 00:05:42,242 --> 00:05:43,354 "Until she walked in 141 00:05:43,876 --> 00:05:45,365 "with a case that changed my life. 142 00:05:46,909 --> 00:05:49,043 "Wearing t-strap shoes and a country suit, 143 00:05:49,044 --> 00:05:50,036 "I could tell that that redhead 144 00:05:50,037 --> 00:05:51,378 was a hick fresh off the cob." 145 00:05:53,812 --> 00:05:55,673 Hello. My name's Sally Mulqueen. 146 00:05:56,410 --> 00:05:58,559 I mean, Scofield. Sorry, I'm a newlywed. 147 00:05:58,622 --> 00:05:59,921 Still gettin' used to the name. 148 00:06:00,609 --> 00:06:01,876 Joe Flynn, Mrs. Scofield. 149 00:06:02,259 --> 00:06:03,930 So tell me, what has you knocking on my shingle? 150 00:06:05,695 --> 00:06:07,435 I-I talked my husband into honeymoonin' 151 00:06:07,436 --> 00:06:08,598 up here in the Big Apple, 152 00:06:08,821 --> 00:06:11,163 but not because I wanted to climb skyscrapers 153 00:06:11,164 --> 00:06:12,235 and see Broadway shows. 154 00:06:13,180 --> 00:06:14,826 I had myself another reason. 155 00:06:15,593 --> 00:06:18,147 See, I'm lookin' for my big sister Vera. 156 00:06:18,522 --> 00:06:19,419 Vera Mulqueen. 157 00:06:19,929 --> 00:06:21,612 There was bad blood back home, 158 00:06:21,613 --> 00:06:23,179 and Vera ran off two years ago 159 00:06:23,180 --> 00:06:25,693 with dreams of being a showgirl up here in the big city. 160 00:06:26,129 --> 00:06:28,410 She send you a wire, postcard, anything with a return address? 161 00:06:30,457 --> 00:06:31,549 Can you find her, mister? 162 00:06:33,178 --> 00:06:34,509 Mama's sick, and, um... 163 00:06:35,149 --> 00:06:36,161 doesn't have long. 164 00:06:37,195 --> 00:06:38,248 Well, of course he can. 165 00:06:39,021 --> 00:06:40,835 For 15 bucks a day plus expenses. 166 00:06:44,122 --> 00:06:45,037 Only... 167 00:06:45,549 --> 00:06:46,621 can we keep this quiet? 168 00:06:47,733 --> 00:06:49,559 Like I said, there's bad blood back home, 169 00:06:49,560 --> 00:06:51,355 and if Vera hears from a stranger 170 00:06:51,372 --> 00:06:52,644 that the family's looking for her, 171 00:06:53,070 --> 00:06:54,599 it might push her farther away. 172 00:06:55,913 --> 00:06:56,750 Mrs. Scofield, 173 00:06:57,394 --> 00:06:59,064 if I'm anything, I'm discreet. 174 00:07:03,889 --> 00:07:04,869 "And that's when I saw her. 175 00:07:05,915 --> 00:07:08,231 "Looking at that photograph, all I could think was, 176 00:07:09,007 --> 00:07:10,084 what a beautiful doll." 177 00:07:13,858 --> 00:07:16,137 "Sally said Vera had dreams of being a showgirl. 178 00:07:16,288 --> 00:07:17,039 "Maybe she made it. 179 00:07:17,610 --> 00:07:19,262 Stranger things have happened in this town." 180 00:07:24,489 --> 00:07:26,437 "My last stop was the Pennybaker Club. 181 00:07:27,730 --> 00:07:30,449 I was hoping my favorite performer Satchmo was blowing." 182 00:07:30,513 --> 00:07:32,153 "But no such luck. 183 00:07:33,930 --> 00:07:34,904 "Couldn't complain, though, 184 00:07:35,782 --> 00:07:37,974 "because Betsy Sinclair was up there, 185 00:07:38,925 --> 00:07:41,043 and that songbird's got golden pipes." 186 00:07:45,222 --> 00:07:45,843 Whiskey. 187 00:07:46,248 --> 00:07:47,465 "I'll be damned if all that walking 188 00:07:47,466 --> 00:07:49,318 "didn't get the shrapnel in my hip buzzing. 189 00:07:50,145 --> 00:07:51,491 But I knew where to get my medicine." 190 00:08:00,038 --> 00:08:01,853 Say, maybe you can help me. I'm lookin' for a dame. 191 00:08:02,242 --> 00:08:02,926 Aren't we all? 192 00:08:03,419 --> 00:08:04,899 This one's special. You know her? 193 00:08:06,074 --> 00:08:06,671 Know her? 194 00:08:07,675 --> 00:08:08,539 I'm lookin' at her. 195 00:08:20,658 --> 00:08:22,121 And where have you been all my life? 196 00:08:23,519 --> 00:08:24,440 "What was I thinking? 197 00:08:25,328 --> 00:08:27,136 "This dame was trouble on two legs. 198 00:08:28,707 --> 00:08:30,298 "I kept telling myself to look away. 199 00:08:31,169 --> 00:08:32,828 "She was with Tom Dempsey, for crying out loud-- 200 00:08:32,829 --> 00:08:34,341 "the most ruthless mob boss 201 00:08:34,342 --> 00:08:35,801 New York has ever given birth to." 202 00:08:41,308 --> 00:08:43,033 "Dempsey sent over two of his gorillas-- 203 00:08:43,521 --> 00:08:44,249 "an Irishman, 204 00:08:44,648 --> 00:08:47,203 and a Cuban on loan from some Havana mob family." 205 00:08:48,452 --> 00:08:49,792 The boss wants to see you, boy-o. 206 00:08:50,609 --> 00:08:51,423 Sorry, boys. 207 00:08:52,410 --> 00:08:53,389 My dance card's full. 208 00:08:53,880 --> 00:08:55,402 This isn't a request, compadre. 209 00:09:03,158 --> 00:09:03,863 You know who I am? 210 00:09:04,512 --> 00:09:06,274 The waiter? I'll take a whiskey. 211 00:09:06,364 --> 00:09:07,981 The boys here can share a sloe gin fizz. 212 00:09:08,160 --> 00:09:09,217 Better watch yourself, there, boy-o. 213 00:09:09,382 --> 00:09:10,522 Hold your tongue, or I'll cut it out. 214 00:09:10,722 --> 00:09:11,384 Mm, a wise guy. 215 00:09:13,746 --> 00:09:14,607 I hate wise guys 216 00:09:14,608 --> 00:09:16,949 about as much as I hate crumbs eyeballing my girl. 217 00:09:17,543 --> 00:09:19,050 It's rude, uncivil. 218 00:09:20,205 --> 00:09:21,199 That's all right, friend. 219 00:09:21,255 --> 00:09:22,751 The boys are gonna teach you some lessons. 220 00:09:23,304 --> 00:09:24,636 Okay, boy-o, first lesson. 221 00:09:38,927 --> 00:09:39,687 Over here. Get him. 222 00:09:54,157 --> 00:09:54,877 "There I was, 223 00:09:55,359 --> 00:09:57,657 "covered in the discards of the blue plate special, 224 00:09:57,747 --> 00:09:59,646 "asking myself, was it worth it?" 225 00:10:02,821 --> 00:10:03,454 "It was. 226 00:10:04,039 --> 00:10:05,758 She was worth every punch." 227 00:10:06,263 --> 00:10:06,922 Are you hurt? 228 00:10:07,360 --> 00:10:08,074 What, this? 229 00:10:09,177 --> 00:10:09,817 It's nothin'. 230 00:10:10,926 --> 00:10:12,798 You should see what my face did to the other guy's fist. 231 00:10:15,638 --> 00:10:17,095 So what's your name, tough guy? 232 00:10:18,032 --> 00:10:18,864 Does it matter, doll? 233 00:10:19,389 --> 00:10:20,029 Vera! 234 00:10:20,958 --> 00:10:22,409 You know you're not supposed to leave our sight 235 00:10:22,410 --> 00:10:23,708 with the boss' hardware on. 236 00:10:30,683 --> 00:10:31,449 The blue butterfly. 237 00:10:32,538 --> 00:10:33,362 It's a necklace. 238 00:10:34,590 --> 00:10:35,978 That's why Stan Banks was killed. 239 00:10:38,066 --> 00:10:39,064 Why am I narrating? 240 00:10:40,901 --> 00:10:46,112 Sync by YYeTs.net Corrections by Alex1969 www.addic7ed.com 241 00:10:52,409 --> 00:10:54,496 So anything on that threatening call to the dry cleaners? 242 00:10:54,497 --> 00:10:56,412 Yeah, the owner claims he doesn't know anything about Stan 243 00:10:56,413 --> 00:10:58,094 or blue butterflies. 244 00:10:58,155 --> 00:11:01,049 However, a guy named Ray Horton rents out a back room. 245 00:11:01,050 --> 00:11:03,426 Turns out Ray is a bookie on parole. 246 00:11:03,582 --> 00:11:05,965 Okay, so maybe Stan was trying to meet Ray at the Pennybaker 247 00:11:05,966 --> 00:11:07,302 so that he could pay off some debts? 248 00:11:07,517 --> 00:11:09,898 Uh, Stan was not there because of his debt. 249 00:11:10,065 --> 00:11:12,277 He was not even there about a blue butterfly. 250 00:11:12,440 --> 00:11:15,909 He was there about The Blue Butterfly. 251 00:11:16,223 --> 00:11:17,195 It's a necklace. 252 00:11:17,343 --> 00:11:19,783 A butterfly-shaped centerpiece made entirely of... 253 00:11:20,207 --> 00:11:20,974 blue diamonds. 254 00:11:20,975 --> 00:11:23,692 Worth about a million dollars, easy. 255 00:11:23,890 --> 00:11:25,095 Where are you getting all of this? 256 00:11:25,096 --> 00:11:26,120 From the PI's diary. 257 00:11:26,250 --> 00:11:27,664 So Stan was on a treasure hunt. 258 00:11:27,665 --> 00:11:28,886 Exactly. I did a little research. 259 00:11:28,887 --> 00:11:31,162 I turns out the blue butterfly disappeared 260 00:11:31,478 --> 00:11:32,920 sometime in the '40s, 261 00:11:32,921 --> 00:11:35,607 and rumor has it, it's hidden somewhere 262 00:11:35,608 --> 00:11:36,567 in the Pennybaker Club. 263 00:11:37,192 --> 00:11:38,271 If he found it... 264 00:11:38,726 --> 00:11:41,041 A million-dollar necklace? Talk about motive for murder. 265 00:11:41,042 --> 00:11:42,353 By the way, Ryan, say boy-o. 266 00:11:43,066 --> 00:11:43,963 - Boy-o. - Boy-o. 267 00:11:43,964 --> 00:11:44,968 - Boy-o. - Boy-o. 268 00:11:45,027 --> 00:11:46,098 - Boy- o. - Boy-o. 269 00:11:46,099 --> 00:11:47,229 - Boy- o. - Anyway. 270 00:11:47,931 --> 00:11:49,048 Did some searching on the net. 271 00:11:49,049 --> 00:11:50,157 There wasn't a lot there. 272 00:11:50,280 --> 00:11:51,959 But I found, it's supposedly cursed, 273 00:11:52,095 --> 00:11:55,530 and at one time belonged to an SS officer's mistress. 274 00:11:55,866 --> 00:11:57,634 After the war, made its way stateside 275 00:11:57,659 --> 00:12:00,862 and into the hands of mob boss Tom Dempsey, 276 00:12:01,193 --> 00:12:03,276 who owned the club, which is why we need to go back. 277 00:12:03,498 --> 00:12:04,490 - We do? - Yeah. 278 00:12:04,642 --> 00:12:05,696 You remember the, uh, 279 00:12:05,697 --> 00:12:08,020 green rod we found in Stan's hand? 280 00:12:08,300 --> 00:12:10,140 Apparently, Dempsey's downstairs office 281 00:12:10,141 --> 00:12:12,053 was painted shamrock green. 282 00:12:12,245 --> 00:12:13,741 Stan had to have gone down there. 283 00:12:13,854 --> 00:12:16,536 Also, according to the diary, the blue butterfly was kept 284 00:12:16,815 --> 00:12:18,914 in a secret safe in Dempsey's office. 285 00:12:19,541 --> 00:12:21,525 It's very possible we missed something. 286 00:12:21,526 --> 00:12:22,765 We never really looked down there. 287 00:12:22,962 --> 00:12:25,063 Okay, Ryan, you see if you can get ahold of the bookie. 288 00:12:25,064 --> 00:12:26,569 Castle and I will go back to the crime scene. 289 00:12:26,585 --> 00:12:27,367 Okay. 290 00:12:27,565 --> 00:12:28,549 - Boy-o. - Boy-o. 291 00:12:28,639 --> 00:12:29,397 - Boy-o. - Boy-o. 292 00:12:29,566 --> 00:12:30,524 - Like a leprechaun. - Castle. 293 00:12:30,525 --> 00:12:31,312 Sorry. 294 00:12:32,843 --> 00:12:34,008 So the PI tells Sally 295 00:12:34,009 --> 00:12:36,053 that he found her sister here at the Pennybaker Club. 296 00:12:36,141 --> 00:12:37,483 And did Sally go talk to her sister? 297 00:12:37,551 --> 00:12:39,293 Well, no. Joe could tell that Sally, 298 00:12:39,294 --> 00:12:40,833 being an innocent girl from the country, 299 00:12:41,149 --> 00:12:42,850 she was a little bit nervous about dealing with mobsters, 300 00:12:42,851 --> 00:12:44,810 so he offered to go back and make contact with Vera. 301 00:12:44,811 --> 00:12:46,353 Out of the goodness of his heart, I'm sure. 302 00:12:46,369 --> 00:12:48,222 Can you blame the guy? I mean, she was gorgeous. 303 00:12:48,332 --> 00:12:50,834 So anyway, Joe tells Sally he's gonna go arrange a meeting. 304 00:12:51,361 --> 00:12:55,947 Sally agreed, but again, insisted that Joe not tell Vera 305 00:12:56,558 --> 00:12:57,810 that she was looking for her 306 00:12:57,859 --> 00:12:59,799 because of all the animosity back home. 307 00:13:00,579 --> 00:13:01,879 Ah. I was right. 308 00:13:03,187 --> 00:13:05,796 I bet that's where he got the steel rod, 309 00:13:05,913 --> 00:13:09,021 which is probably what he used to pry open the secret safe. 310 00:13:09,347 --> 00:13:10,892 Hate to burst bubbles, Castle, 311 00:13:10,893 --> 00:13:13,117 but this hasn't held anything in years. 312 00:13:13,989 --> 00:13:15,610 Looks like Stan was disappointed. 313 00:13:15,895 --> 00:13:17,158 Yeah, he probably would've been 314 00:13:17,307 --> 00:13:19,390 if that was the secret safe. 315 00:13:19,598 --> 00:13:20,884 That's not the secret safe? 316 00:13:21,213 --> 00:13:22,224 Here's a fun fact-- 317 00:13:22,661 --> 00:13:24,569 people often kept two safes, 318 00:13:24,570 --> 00:13:27,341 one that was easy to find for minor valuables, 319 00:13:27,342 --> 00:13:30,170 and a second safe that was much harder to locate 320 00:13:30,367 --> 00:13:32,794 for the extra specials, like blue butterflies. 321 00:13:32,852 --> 00:13:34,893 Castle, where's the secret safe? 322 00:13:34,992 --> 00:13:35,821 Coming to that. 323 00:13:35,859 --> 00:13:38,499 So it's five days since Joe and Vera met. 324 00:13:38,559 --> 00:13:39,974 And they were very much in love. 325 00:13:39,975 --> 00:13:41,263 After only five days? Come on. 326 00:13:41,264 --> 00:13:43,075 Well, people didn't waste time back in the '40s. 327 00:13:43,076 --> 00:13:44,365 Matter of fact, they were so much in love... 328 00:13:45,677 --> 00:13:46,552 Well, they risked it all. 329 00:13:47,527 --> 00:13:49,382 So what does that have to do with our secret safe? 330 00:13:49,810 --> 00:13:52,354 And it happened backstage. 331 00:13:53,620 --> 00:13:54,487 Right upstairs. 332 00:13:56,043 --> 00:13:57,634 They were stealing a moment together, 333 00:13:57,635 --> 00:13:59,743 which was dangerous, because she was Dempsey's girl. 334 00:14:00,672 --> 00:14:02,091 As they stared into each other's eyes, 335 00:14:02,720 --> 00:14:04,138 Kate's heart quickened. 336 00:14:04,479 --> 00:14:06,280 Did you just say "Kate"? 337 00:14:06,912 --> 00:14:09,004 Are you picturing the PI as you 338 00:14:09,077 --> 00:14:10,659 and me as the gangster's moll? 339 00:14:10,762 --> 00:14:12,877 What? No. 340 00:14:13,283 --> 00:14:14,428 And I didn't say "Kate." 341 00:14:14,431 --> 00:14:17,354 I said "fate." "Fate's heart quickened." 342 00:14:17,591 --> 00:14:20,002 I was being poetic. God. 343 00:14:20,255 --> 00:14:21,863 Anyway, as I was saying, 344 00:14:22,681 --> 00:14:24,744 they were just about to kiss when... 345 00:14:25,728 --> 00:14:26,577 Oye, chico! 346 00:14:27,063 --> 00:14:27,749 Who's that? 347 00:14:27,796 --> 00:14:30,572 Hey, boy-o. You must be a slow learner. 348 00:14:32,793 --> 00:14:33,821 There's my baby. 349 00:14:37,408 --> 00:14:38,603 He's with you, Miss Sinclair? 350 00:14:39,282 --> 00:14:39,979 Yes, 351 00:14:40,143 --> 00:14:41,874 and I don't appreciate you lugs 352 00:14:41,875 --> 00:14:43,905 mopping the floor with him the other night. 353 00:14:44,114 --> 00:14:47,028 Not for nothin', but you need to keep this on the hush-hush. 354 00:14:47,768 --> 00:14:49,746 Dempsey's not too keen about mixed laundry. 355 00:14:49,966 --> 00:14:51,669 Well, then we'll just keep this our little secret. 356 00:14:51,670 --> 00:14:52,402 What do you say? 357 00:14:52,718 --> 00:14:53,617 All right, fellas. 358 00:14:56,106 --> 00:14:57,460 You better wise up, Vera. 359 00:14:57,515 --> 00:14:59,514 Dempsey will have you butchered if he finds out. 360 00:14:59,515 --> 00:15:01,066 I mean, he's a hell of a smoocher and all, 361 00:15:01,067 --> 00:15:01,789 but, damn it, girl, 362 00:15:01,790 --> 00:15:03,489 is this yum-yum really worth it? 363 00:15:03,490 --> 00:15:04,934 He's the cream in my coffee. 364 00:15:04,935 --> 00:15:07,250 You two are a walking fairy tale. 365 00:15:07,251 --> 00:15:08,979 Good lord. 366 00:15:09,627 --> 00:15:10,575 Come on. 367 00:15:15,427 --> 00:15:16,588 Betsy's right, you know? 368 00:15:16,589 --> 00:15:18,948 Dempsey will scrag us for sure if he catches us turtle-doving. 369 00:15:18,949 --> 00:15:20,748 You gotta get me away from here, Joe, 370 00:15:20,749 --> 00:15:23,112 away from Dempsey, away from all of it. 371 00:15:23,113 --> 00:15:25,833 Oh, yeah, and go where? We can blow this town, sure. 372 00:15:25,834 --> 00:15:27,894 Only how far are we gonna get when we're both flat broke? 373 00:15:27,895 --> 00:15:29,696 We're not broke, Joe. 374 00:15:30,116 --> 00:15:32,606 We've got all the money we need and more around my neck. 375 00:15:32,607 --> 00:15:34,416 All we gotta do is take it away with us. 376 00:15:34,417 --> 00:15:35,846 What, are you daffy? 377 00:15:36,040 --> 00:15:37,632 You got at least two brunos with you at all times 378 00:15:37,633 --> 00:15:38,794 when you're wearing that thing. 379 00:15:38,795 --> 00:15:39,963 It's funny. 380 00:15:40,422 --> 00:15:42,038 Back when I was a cigarette girl, 381 00:15:42,039 --> 00:15:44,061 I'd watch Dempsey coming in with his girlfriend 382 00:15:44,062 --> 00:15:45,658 wearing this thing around her neck, 383 00:15:45,659 --> 00:15:46,951 and I wanted it. 384 00:15:46,952 --> 00:15:49,190 Pretty soon, I was his girl and I had it. 385 00:15:49,880 --> 00:15:52,508 But it's not a necklace, Joe. It's a diamond noose, 386 00:15:52,509 --> 00:15:53,963 and it's getting harder to breathe. 387 00:15:53,964 --> 00:15:56,338 Then we gotta turn that noose into a lifeline. 388 00:15:56,991 --> 00:15:58,409 The question is, how? 389 00:16:00,507 --> 00:16:03,088 When I'm not wearing it, Dempsey keeps it in a secret safe, 390 00:16:03,089 --> 00:16:04,548 and I know where it is. 391 00:16:09,019 --> 00:16:10,025 And? 392 00:16:10,519 --> 00:16:11,641 And... 393 00:16:12,496 --> 00:16:13,154 that's it. 394 00:16:13,155 --> 00:16:15,517 That was the last entry in the diary. 395 00:16:15,518 --> 00:16:17,941 What do you mean, that's it? What happened to Joe? 396 00:16:17,942 --> 00:16:20,000 - What happened to Vera? - I don't know. 397 00:16:20,001 --> 00:16:22,486 Well, why would you tell a story when you don't know the ending? 398 00:16:22,487 --> 00:16:24,623 If you wanted a beginning and a middle and an end, 399 00:16:24,624 --> 00:16:26,226 I have 27 novels you can choose from. 400 00:16:26,227 --> 00:16:27,583 Ugh. 401 00:16:28,752 --> 00:16:30,884 Okay, so where is this secret safe? 402 00:16:30,885 --> 00:16:33,693 I don't know, but I think Stan must have found it. 403 00:16:33,694 --> 00:16:35,475 Maybe that's why he needed that rod, 404 00:16:35,476 --> 00:16:37,284 to pry open a wall or something. 405 00:16:37,285 --> 00:16:38,994 Castle, look at the molding. 406 00:16:43,250 --> 00:16:44,218 What... 407 00:16:48,803 --> 00:16:50,004 It's unlocked. 408 00:16:51,021 --> 00:16:52,365 Stan found it. 409 00:16:52,656 --> 00:16:54,223 That's why he was killed. 410 00:16:54,224 --> 00:16:55,623 But by whom? 411 00:16:55,858 --> 00:16:57,429 Ray Horton. 412 00:16:57,430 --> 00:17:00,147 Assault, battery, and now you're using a dry cleaners 413 00:17:00,148 --> 00:17:02,087 to front your bookmaking operation. 414 00:17:02,088 --> 00:17:03,461 Whoa. Slow your roll. 415 00:17:03,462 --> 00:17:04,917 A man on parole like myself 416 00:17:04,918 --> 00:17:06,958 can't be mixed up in bookmaking. 417 00:17:06,959 --> 00:17:08,573 How about murder, Ray? 418 00:17:09,440 --> 00:17:11,149 Is it okay to get mixed up in that? 419 00:17:12,389 --> 00:17:13,439 Stan? 420 00:17:13,440 --> 00:17:15,222 And who--who killed him? 421 00:17:16,406 --> 00:17:17,489 Me? 422 00:17:17,490 --> 00:17:19,752 Why would I kill my business partner? 423 00:17:19,753 --> 00:17:21,510 Your business partner? Come on. 424 00:17:21,511 --> 00:17:22,642 It's true, man. 425 00:17:22,643 --> 00:17:24,676 One of my clients hooked us up. 426 00:17:24,677 --> 00:17:26,525 He knew that I was looking to diversify 427 00:17:26,526 --> 00:17:29,662 and that Stan needed financing to find this lost necklace. 428 00:17:29,663 --> 00:17:31,888 Stan told me he needed 10 g's for expenses 429 00:17:31,889 --> 00:17:34,451 and to buy this old private detective's diary. 430 00:17:35,064 --> 00:17:37,226 So I agreed to back him for half the profits. 431 00:17:37,227 --> 00:17:39,871 Well, if that's true, then why did you threaten Stan's wife? 432 00:17:39,872 --> 00:17:43,063 Because Stan was ducking me. I thought I got played. 433 00:17:43,175 --> 00:17:44,694 Then he came up to me two days ago, 434 00:17:44,695 --> 00:17:45,977 and he told me what was up. 435 00:17:45,978 --> 00:17:47,928 He said he found the man with the missing piece 436 00:17:47,929 --> 00:17:49,612 of the puzzle to the blue butterfly. 437 00:17:49,613 --> 00:17:51,356 - And who's this man? - I don't know. 438 00:17:51,357 --> 00:17:53,085 But if Stan found the blue butterfly, 439 00:17:53,086 --> 00:17:54,857 that's probably who killed him. 440 00:17:56,752 --> 00:17:59,785 So I traced the diary. Stan did his research. 441 00:17:59,786 --> 00:18:01,783 He purchased it from the granddaughter 442 00:18:01,784 --> 00:18:03,656 of Joe's old secretary, 443 00:18:03,657 --> 00:18:05,245 a woman by the name of Ruth Huntsacker. 444 00:18:05,246 --> 00:18:06,018 So? 445 00:18:06,019 --> 00:18:07,719 So I spoke to Mrs. Huntsacker. 446 00:18:07,720 --> 00:18:10,555 She said, she might still have some of the PI's old papers 447 00:18:10,556 --> 00:18:12,079 and they might be able to tell us what happened. 448 00:18:12,080 --> 00:18:13,198 She's gonna have her son look for them 449 00:18:13,199 --> 00:18:14,696 and then call me back. 450 00:18:14,697 --> 00:18:17,001 Look, Castle, I admit that Joe and Vera's story 451 00:18:17,002 --> 00:18:18,777 is fun and romantic, 452 00:18:18,778 --> 00:18:21,003 but whatever happened back in 1947 453 00:18:21,004 --> 00:18:23,392 has nothing to do with who murdered Stan. 454 00:18:23,393 --> 00:18:25,692 Uh... I'm not so sure about that. 455 00:18:25,693 --> 00:18:26,922 Our bookie alibied out. 456 00:18:26,923 --> 00:18:29,735 But ballistics came in, and we got a match. 457 00:18:29,917 --> 00:18:31,856 The 38-caliber revolver that killed Stan 458 00:18:31,857 --> 00:18:34,608 was used in an unsolved double homicide 459 00:18:34,842 --> 00:18:36,532 in 1947. 460 00:18:37,000 --> 00:18:38,754 I knew there was a connection. 461 00:18:38,755 --> 00:18:39,783 Who were the victims? 462 00:18:39,784 --> 00:18:42,017 Uh, some lady named Vera Mulqueen 463 00:18:42,018 --> 00:18:44,196 and a private detective named Joe Flynn. 464 00:18:51,845 --> 00:18:53,113 Murdered. 465 00:18:53,318 --> 00:18:54,610 That's too bad. 466 00:18:54,733 --> 00:18:56,860 I really thought those two crazy kids were gonna make it. 467 00:18:56,861 --> 00:18:59,056 Yeah, not exactly the ending I was hoping for. 468 00:18:59,057 --> 00:19:00,799 I didn't even know ballistics went back that far. 469 00:19:00,800 --> 00:19:01,982 Oh, yeah. Since the '20s. 470 00:19:01,983 --> 00:19:03,147 Being that it's an old case, 471 00:19:03,148 --> 00:19:04,259 there's not much in the system. 472 00:19:04,260 --> 00:19:06,075 The remains of Joe Flynn and Vera Mulqueen 473 00:19:06,076 --> 00:19:07,168 were found in Flynn's car. 474 00:19:09,438 --> 00:19:11,658 Both victims were shot with a .38 revolver 475 00:19:11,659 --> 00:19:13,415 and the car was set on fire. 476 00:19:13,416 --> 00:19:14,863 Only suspect was Tom Dempsey, 477 00:19:14,864 --> 00:19:16,608 but there was never enough evidence to arrest. 478 00:19:16,609 --> 00:19:18,654 You know what? I bet you Dempsey caught the two of them 479 00:19:18,655 --> 00:19:20,716 trying to run away together, and he killed them. 480 00:19:20,757 --> 00:19:22,145 But how does Stan's killer 481 00:19:22,146 --> 00:19:24,362 get Dempsey's gun 60 years later? 482 00:19:24,363 --> 00:19:25,805 Unless... 483 00:19:25,806 --> 00:19:27,328 Dempsey killed Stan. 484 00:19:27,329 --> 00:19:30,339 He'd be, what, like 90 years old, but it's still possible? 485 00:19:30,429 --> 00:19:31,778 Couldn't have been Dempsey. 486 00:19:31,779 --> 00:19:32,724 He died of a heart attack 487 00:19:32,725 --> 00:19:34,737 four months after Joe and Vera were killed. 488 00:19:35,653 --> 00:19:36,768 Still... 489 00:19:37,151 --> 00:19:39,413 We should dig up that 1947 police report. 490 00:19:39,414 --> 00:19:41,243 There could be something in there about the gun 491 00:19:41,244 --> 00:19:42,667 that could shed some light on Stan's murder. 492 00:19:42,668 --> 00:19:43,918 All right. I'll go to the warehouse 493 00:19:43,919 --> 00:19:45,018 and I'll pull up the old case files. 494 00:19:45,019 --> 00:19:47,362 Oh, oh, uh, I want to go. 495 00:19:48,753 --> 00:19:50,145 Uh, okay. 496 00:19:50,146 --> 00:19:51,772 - Can I drive? - I don't care. 497 00:19:53,878 --> 00:19:54,894 Hey. 498 00:19:55,340 --> 00:19:56,347 So... 499 00:19:56,453 --> 00:19:58,217 I did a search of guns Dempsey used to own. 500 00:19:58,218 --> 00:19:59,714 Turns out there was an estate sale 501 00:19:59,715 --> 00:20:01,412 where a treasure hunter named Clyde Belasco 502 00:20:01,413 --> 00:20:04,373 bought all of Dempsey's firearms, including 2 .38s. 503 00:20:04,374 --> 00:20:06,017 Wait. Clyde Belasco? 504 00:20:06,024 --> 00:20:07,038 Stan's wife said that 505 00:20:07,039 --> 00:20:09,302 the two of them watched a documentary about him, 506 00:20:09,303 --> 00:20:11,803 and that inspired Stan to become a treasure hunter. 507 00:20:11,804 --> 00:20:13,305 Well, the connections don't stop there. 508 00:20:13,306 --> 00:20:15,187 Belasco flew in from France a week ago, 509 00:20:15,188 --> 00:20:16,780 and I just found an article that said 510 00:20:16,781 --> 00:20:19,501 that he searched for the blue butterfly for 15 years. 511 00:20:19,502 --> 00:20:21,857 That bookie said that Stan found someone 512 00:20:21,858 --> 00:20:24,152 who had the missing piece of the puzzle. 513 00:20:24,153 --> 00:20:25,527 Well, maybe Belasco's that someone. 514 00:20:27,230 --> 00:20:28,400 Here it is. 515 00:20:29,660 --> 00:20:31,615 This has been dusted off recently. 516 00:20:32,738 --> 00:20:33,579 Looks like we're not the only ones 517 00:20:33,580 --> 00:20:35,086 interested in this case. 518 00:20:35,838 --> 00:20:37,858 Stan was here. Had to be. 519 00:20:37,859 --> 00:20:40,189 Think about it-- the diary, the murders... 520 00:20:40,190 --> 00:20:42,123 All we're doing is walking in his footsteps. 521 00:20:42,124 --> 00:20:43,952 This is the next piece of the puzzle. 522 00:20:44,051 --> 00:20:47,167 Huh. Crime scene photo of Vera and the PI. 523 00:20:48,588 --> 00:20:49,406 Damn it, Joe. 524 00:20:49,407 --> 00:20:50,632 You old sap. 525 00:20:50,633 --> 00:20:52,940 Dizzy with a dame and got yourself cooked. 526 00:20:52,952 --> 00:20:55,656 So, Mr. Bogart, what exactly are we looking for here? 527 00:20:55,657 --> 00:20:58,183 Our 1947 murders and our present-day murder 528 00:20:58,184 --> 00:21:00,840 have to be connected by more than just a gun. 529 00:21:00,841 --> 00:21:03,204 Somewhere in here is that connection. 530 00:21:04,824 --> 00:21:07,197 Yes, I bought several of Tom Dempsey's revolvers. 531 00:21:07,198 --> 00:21:09,944 And by all means, test fire every last one of them as you wish. 532 00:21:09,945 --> 00:21:12,971 We will. Now... how do you know Stan? 533 00:21:12,972 --> 00:21:15,096 You have to understand that I'm on television. 534 00:21:15,097 --> 00:21:16,461 Articles are written about me. 535 00:21:16,462 --> 00:21:18,853 Because of this, the amateurs come a-knocking. 536 00:21:18,854 --> 00:21:21,297 It's an occupational hazard. 537 00:21:21,551 --> 00:21:23,803 And what was the purpose of Stan's visit? 538 00:21:23,804 --> 00:21:26,058 Why, the blue butterfly, of course. 539 00:21:26,462 --> 00:21:28,398 He must have read of my exploits searching for it 540 00:21:28,399 --> 00:21:31,760 and decided to burden me with his preposterous story. 541 00:21:31,761 --> 00:21:33,047 And what story was that? 542 00:21:33,048 --> 00:21:35,844 That he had found an old private investigator's diary, 543 00:21:35,845 --> 00:21:38,291 which held missing clues. 544 00:21:38,774 --> 00:21:39,668 You didn't believe him? 545 00:21:39,669 --> 00:21:40,613 Of course not. 546 00:21:40,614 --> 00:21:43,035 When I asked to see the alleged diary, he refused. 547 00:21:43,036 --> 00:21:44,613 And yet, he wanted access 548 00:21:44,614 --> 00:21:46,882 to all my research on the Pennybaker Club. 549 00:21:46,883 --> 00:21:49,733 I mean, really, the whole thing was absurd. 550 00:21:49,734 --> 00:21:52,518 He even asked to exit out the back door. 551 00:21:52,519 --> 00:21:54,290 Said a car was following him. 552 00:21:54,291 --> 00:21:55,814 It was a white Mustang. 553 00:21:56,209 --> 00:21:57,462 I guess someone else was interested 554 00:21:57,463 --> 00:21:59,265 in the blue butterfly, too. 555 00:21:59,582 --> 00:22:01,621 It feels like we're looking for a needle in a haystack, 556 00:22:01,622 --> 00:22:03,506 except for, we can't find the haystack. 557 00:22:03,677 --> 00:22:06,402 Who needs a haystack when the needle is right here? 558 00:22:06,730 --> 00:22:09,687 This is a statement from Joe's secretary Mrs. Kennard. 559 00:22:09,688 --> 00:22:11,703 It was taken right after his death. 560 00:22:11,849 --> 00:22:13,092 "Mrs. Florence Kennard, 561 00:22:13,093 --> 00:22:14,574 "secretary to the victim Joe Flynn, 562 00:22:14,575 --> 00:22:16,592 "attested to bearing witness to the following conversation 563 00:22:16,593 --> 00:22:20,819 between both victims on the morning of June 24, 1947." 564 00:22:20,820 --> 00:22:22,545 I've worked this from every angle, doll. 565 00:22:22,546 --> 00:22:25,037 There's no way we can crack Dempsey's secret safe. 566 00:22:25,038 --> 00:22:26,189 Well, then how are we gonna get it? 567 00:22:26,190 --> 00:22:28,549 Easy. You're gonna walk right out the door with it tonight. 568 00:22:28,550 --> 00:22:29,558 How? It was hard enough 569 00:22:29,559 --> 00:22:31,528 shaking Dempsey's hatchet men this morning. 570 00:22:31,529 --> 00:22:32,666 It's gonna be that much harder 571 00:22:32,667 --> 00:22:34,074 when I'm wearing the blue butterfly. 572 00:22:34,075 --> 00:22:36,726 It'll be a cakewalk. Trust me. 573 00:22:36,883 --> 00:22:39,279 Especially with our friend Jimmy Doyle helping us out. 574 00:22:39,280 --> 00:22:41,562 - And who's Jimmy Doyle? - He's a prizefighter, 575 00:22:41,563 --> 00:22:43,377 and tonight he's taking on Sugar Ray Robinson 576 00:22:43,378 --> 00:22:44,522 for the welterweight title. 577 00:22:44,523 --> 00:22:45,141 So? 578 00:22:45,142 --> 00:22:48,134 So every clover-loving Irishman worth his salt 579 00:22:48,135 --> 00:22:49,415 will be huddled around a radio tonight, 580 00:22:49,416 --> 00:22:50,915 cheering good ol' Jimmy on. 581 00:22:51,147 --> 00:22:53,272 You're gonna wait till a rousing part of the fight. 582 00:22:53,273 --> 00:22:54,914 Then you're gonna excuse yourself. 583 00:22:54,915 --> 00:22:56,340 Whoever's assigned to be watching you 584 00:22:56,341 --> 00:22:57,631 surely won't be paying much attention. 585 00:22:57,632 --> 00:23:00,491 That's when you slip right out the back door, 586 00:23:00,901 --> 00:23:02,497 where I'll be waiting for you. 587 00:23:03,020 --> 00:23:04,133 Oh, Joe. 588 00:23:05,352 --> 00:23:06,532 It's perfect. 589 00:23:06,628 --> 00:23:08,560 No, it's crazy. 590 00:23:08,561 --> 00:23:10,566 What are you thinkin', Mr. Flynn? 591 00:23:10,567 --> 00:23:12,918 And I can tell you, this Jane's no good. 592 00:23:12,919 --> 00:23:14,125 Now what are you on about? 593 00:23:14,126 --> 00:23:17,789 Look at me. I'm a new man. I'm a better man. 594 00:23:18,043 --> 00:23:19,913 I haven't even had a drink since I met Vera, 595 00:23:19,914 --> 00:23:21,786 and if that's not a minor miracle, I don't know what is. 596 00:23:21,787 --> 00:23:23,131 You would be better off with the booze 597 00:23:23,132 --> 00:23:24,574 than with this chippy. 598 00:23:24,780 --> 00:23:27,557 A-and what are you basing a relationship on, huh, 599 00:23:27,558 --> 00:23:29,708 a robbery and a lie? 600 00:23:29,709 --> 00:23:30,856 What lie? 601 00:23:32,201 --> 00:23:34,280 Well, I guess it's time to come clean, huh? 602 00:23:34,281 --> 00:23:35,388 Look, doll, 603 00:23:35,591 --> 00:23:37,313 it's no coincidence I met you in the club that night. 604 00:23:37,314 --> 00:23:38,889 I was hired to come find you, see? 605 00:23:38,890 --> 00:23:40,412 Only I couldn't tell you who. 606 00:23:40,725 --> 00:23:41,633 It's just... 607 00:23:41,634 --> 00:23:44,343 Cut the corners, Joe. Who hired you? 608 00:23:44,722 --> 00:23:45,943 It was your sister. 609 00:23:46,753 --> 00:23:47,823 Joe... 610 00:23:48,016 --> 00:23:49,777 I don't have a sister. 611 00:23:52,731 --> 00:23:53,598 What happens next? 612 00:23:53,621 --> 00:23:55,109 I don't know. That's the end of the statement. 613 00:23:55,110 --> 00:23:57,350 But if Sally wasn't Vera's sister, then who was she? 614 00:23:57,532 --> 00:23:59,486 Sally set up the PI. 615 00:23:59,578 --> 00:24:01,210 It's a classic film noir twist. 616 00:24:01,211 --> 00:24:03,033 - But why? - I don't know. 617 00:24:03,034 --> 00:24:04,780 - What was Sally up to? - I don't know. 618 00:24:04,781 --> 00:24:06,116 Do you think she was connected to Dempsey? 619 00:24:06,117 --> 00:24:08,028 I don't know, but isn't this great? 620 00:24:09,155 --> 00:24:10,261 Yo, Beckett. 621 00:24:10,462 --> 00:24:11,015 Hey. 622 00:24:11,016 --> 00:24:12,836 So our uniforms got a line on that homeless guy 623 00:24:12,837 --> 00:24:14,043 who was squatting in the Pennybaker. 624 00:24:14,044 --> 00:24:15,236 A hot dog vendor IDed him. 625 00:24:15,237 --> 00:24:17,671 Said the guy goes by the name of West Side Wally. 626 00:24:17,672 --> 00:24:18,741 I put a want out on the guy. 627 00:24:18,742 --> 00:24:21,202 Great. That might be the break we need to catch Stan's killer. 628 00:24:21,203 --> 00:24:21,935 Excuse me. 629 00:24:21,936 --> 00:24:23,502 - Mm-hmm. - Hello. 630 00:24:24,329 --> 00:24:25,318 What? 631 00:24:25,552 --> 00:24:26,499 When? 632 00:24:26,978 --> 00:24:28,416 All right. I'm on my way. Thank you. 633 00:24:28,417 --> 00:24:30,672 That was the manager of Stan's residency hotel. 634 00:24:30,673 --> 00:24:32,370 A guy driving a white Mustang 635 00:24:32,371 --> 00:24:35,049 just forced his way into Stan's room, and he's still there. 636 00:24:35,299 --> 00:24:36,979 NYPD! Show us your hands. 637 00:24:36,980 --> 00:24:38,477 Show us your hands. Now! 638 00:24:39,181 --> 00:24:40,867 Turn around slowly. 639 00:24:49,763 --> 00:24:51,199 You're Tom Dempsey. 640 00:24:51,705 --> 00:24:52,871 Yeah, that's me. 641 00:25:06,027 --> 00:25:08,602 Tom Dempsey III. 642 00:25:08,661 --> 00:25:09,923 Dead ringer. 643 00:25:10,415 --> 00:25:11,978 Complete doppelganger. 644 00:25:11,979 --> 00:25:14,565 It's DNA, guys. It's not a magic trick. 645 00:25:14,588 --> 00:25:16,066 I'm his grandson. 646 00:25:16,231 --> 00:25:17,220 All right, look. 647 00:25:17,221 --> 00:25:19,074 I'm sorry I broke in a door. 648 00:25:19,314 --> 00:25:21,250 I'll pay for the damages. It's no big deal. 649 00:25:21,251 --> 00:25:22,263 Why am I still here? 650 00:25:22,264 --> 00:25:23,888 Well, we were just curious to see 651 00:25:23,889 --> 00:25:25,996 if you inherited anything else from your grandfather, 652 00:25:25,997 --> 00:25:27,048 aside from his looks. 653 00:25:27,049 --> 00:25:29,435 Yeah, like one of his .38 revolvers that you used 654 00:25:29,436 --> 00:25:30,983 to kill Stan Banks. 655 00:25:30,984 --> 00:25:32,973 Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. That didn't happen. 656 00:25:32,974 --> 00:25:34,722 Look, Stan came to me, 657 00:25:34,723 --> 00:25:37,491 only he told me his name was Nathaniel Jenkins. 658 00:25:37,646 --> 00:25:39,111 He said he was a biographer, 659 00:25:39,112 --> 00:25:41,467 said he wanted to do a story about my grandfather. 660 00:25:41,468 --> 00:25:43,782 He promised not to focus on his underworld dealings, 661 00:25:43,783 --> 00:25:45,724 just on the--the good stuff, 662 00:25:45,725 --> 00:25:47,977 like how my granddad was a pillar of the community. 663 00:25:47,978 --> 00:25:49,653 More like a killer of the community. 664 00:25:49,654 --> 00:25:51,089 And so when he made his pitch, 665 00:25:51,090 --> 00:25:54,494 you, wanting to rehabilitate your family name, cooperated. 666 00:25:54,495 --> 00:25:55,371 Yeah. 667 00:25:55,372 --> 00:25:57,697 I gave him access to all of granddad's old papers, 668 00:25:57,698 --> 00:25:59,412 and everything was cool. 669 00:26:00,159 --> 00:26:02,060 Until I found out the whole thing was a lie. 670 00:26:03,158 --> 00:26:04,491 And how'd you do that? 671 00:26:04,938 --> 00:26:07,916 There's this singer who used to headline at my granddad's club-- 672 00:26:07,917 --> 00:26:09,322 Betsy Sinclair. 673 00:26:09,708 --> 00:26:11,385 Couple weeks ago, she passed away. 674 00:26:11,386 --> 00:26:13,161 Well, I went there to pay my respects, 675 00:26:13,162 --> 00:26:14,600 and who do I see there but Nathaniel, 676 00:26:14,601 --> 00:26:16,049 chatting up this old guy. 677 00:26:16,050 --> 00:26:17,966 He sees me, jets out the back. 678 00:26:17,967 --> 00:26:20,011 I'm like, "what the hell is this all about," right? 679 00:26:20,012 --> 00:26:21,619 So I look in the guest book. 680 00:26:22,380 --> 00:26:23,606 I figured it out. 681 00:26:23,931 --> 00:26:26,897 He'd signed his real name-- Stan Banks. 682 00:26:27,084 --> 00:26:29,548 Which is when you figured out he wasn't really a biographer. 683 00:26:29,549 --> 00:26:31,472 He was just another lowlife treasure hunter, 684 00:26:31,473 --> 00:26:33,149 looking for the blue butterfly. 685 00:26:33,150 --> 00:26:35,927 And if anybody deserved the blue butterfly, 686 00:26:36,004 --> 00:26:37,349 it was you, right? 687 00:26:38,487 --> 00:26:39,986 So you followed Stan. 688 00:26:39,987 --> 00:26:42,023 And when Stan found it, you shot him. 689 00:26:42,024 --> 00:26:44,222 No, I did not-- I did not shoot him. 690 00:26:45,435 --> 00:26:47,889 Stan--wait. Stan did find it? 691 00:26:47,890 --> 00:26:49,402 Come on. You tell us. 692 00:26:49,403 --> 00:26:51,387 I don't know. I was not there. 693 00:26:51,388 --> 00:26:53,616 I read in the newspaper that the guy was dead. 694 00:26:53,617 --> 00:26:55,731 I went to his apartment to see what I could find. 695 00:26:55,867 --> 00:26:57,613 And I didn't kill the guy. 696 00:26:57,956 --> 00:26:59,596 So Dempsey's alibi holds up. 697 00:26:59,597 --> 00:27:01,165 He didn't kill Stan. 698 00:27:01,166 --> 00:27:03,879 Well, that's all right, because we caught a break. 699 00:27:03,880 --> 00:27:05,589 Unis finally tracked down West Side Wally. 700 00:27:05,590 --> 00:27:06,335 They're bringing him in now. 701 00:27:06,336 --> 00:27:07,725 Great. Maybe that can shed some light 702 00:27:07,726 --> 00:27:09,050 as to what happened to Stan. 703 00:27:09,051 --> 00:27:11,023 And if he can't, maybe Jerry Maddox can. 704 00:27:11,024 --> 00:27:12,405 Jerry Maddox? 705 00:27:12,406 --> 00:27:14,608 You remember how Tom III told us that Stan 706 00:27:14,609 --> 00:27:16,199 went to Betsy Sinclair's funeral? 707 00:27:16,200 --> 00:27:18,213 I started thinking, why would he go? 708 00:27:18,214 --> 00:27:18,971 To do research. 709 00:27:18,972 --> 00:27:21,183 Right, but research on whom? 710 00:27:21,210 --> 00:27:23,082 So I stopped by the funeral parlor. 711 00:27:23,083 --> 00:27:25,562 Turns out that Stan spent an awful lot of time 712 00:27:25,563 --> 00:27:27,348 with a friend of the deceased named Jerry Maddox. 713 00:27:27,349 --> 00:27:28,450 And get this-- 714 00:27:28,451 --> 00:27:30,819 Jerry was the old bartender at the Pennybaker Club, 715 00:27:30,954 --> 00:27:33,835 and probably the last living link to the blue butterfly. 716 00:27:33,836 --> 00:27:34,684 Good job, Castle. 717 00:27:34,685 --> 00:27:35,814 Yeah? 718 00:27:36,220 --> 00:27:37,162 Yeah. 719 00:27:39,028 --> 00:27:40,028 Jerry. 720 00:27:40,052 --> 00:27:42,159 This is detective Beckett and Mr. Castle. 721 00:27:42,160 --> 00:27:42,742 They wanted a word. 722 00:27:42,743 --> 00:27:43,889 Oh, yeah. 723 00:27:43,890 --> 00:27:46,274 You want some soup? It's homemade. 724 00:27:46,275 --> 00:27:48,540 Oh, I don't mind if I do. That smells delicious. 725 00:27:48,541 --> 00:27:51,625 Uh, no, thank you. Actually, we're--we're all right. 726 00:27:55,976 --> 00:27:58,411 Am I hearing "I can't give you anything but love"? 727 00:27:58,723 --> 00:28:00,099 That's right, kid. 728 00:28:00,137 --> 00:28:02,645 That's the best version of that tune, too. 729 00:28:03,946 --> 00:28:05,417 You come here to talk music, did you? 730 00:28:05,418 --> 00:28:07,969 Actually, we're here to investigate Stan Banks' murder, 731 00:28:07,970 --> 00:28:09,653 and we were wondering if you met him 732 00:28:09,654 --> 00:28:10,867 at Betsy Sinclair's funeral. 733 00:28:10,868 --> 00:28:12,707 Yeah. He--he was murdered? 734 00:28:12,708 --> 00:28:14,629 - Mm-hmm. - Poor kid. 735 00:28:15,020 --> 00:28:18,124 Did he mention a necklace called the blue butterfly? 736 00:28:18,125 --> 00:28:21,357 Oh, sure. Asked me all kinds of questions. 737 00:28:21,358 --> 00:28:23,739 Uh, where it might be, stuff like that, 738 00:28:23,740 --> 00:28:25,600 but I was just a bartender back then. 739 00:28:25,601 --> 00:28:27,558 I-I wasn't much help. 740 00:28:27,668 --> 00:28:28,644 Ah. 741 00:28:29,034 --> 00:28:31,499 Now this might seem an odd question, 742 00:28:31,562 --> 00:28:34,785 but in 1947, do you remember when Vera Mulqueen 743 00:28:34,786 --> 00:28:36,296 and Joe Flynn were murdered? 744 00:28:36,297 --> 00:28:38,845 Of course. It was a big deal back then. 745 00:28:39,159 --> 00:28:41,947 Dempsey, the fella that owned the club, 746 00:28:41,948 --> 00:28:43,966 shot them in cold blood. 747 00:28:44,402 --> 00:28:47,840 The same year, do you remember a woman named Sally Scofield? 748 00:28:48,531 --> 00:28:49,434 She was a redhead. 749 00:28:49,435 --> 00:28:51,905 In 1947, she would've been about 18. 750 00:28:51,906 --> 00:28:54,488 Oh, I think I know who you're talking about. 751 00:28:54,489 --> 00:28:56,628 Now that's back in '46. 752 00:28:56,717 --> 00:28:59,709 I had just got hired at the Pennybaker. 753 00:29:06,172 --> 00:29:07,301 Cigarettes. Cigars. 754 00:29:07,302 --> 00:29:09,373 Dempsey wasn't dating Vera back then. 755 00:29:09,876 --> 00:29:13,551 He was going with a gal named Priscilla Campbell. 756 00:29:14,331 --> 00:29:16,001 Priscilla had a daughter, 757 00:29:16,228 --> 00:29:18,887 a redhead named Sally. 758 00:29:19,015 --> 00:29:21,031 Sounds like she's the one you mean. 759 00:29:21,032 --> 00:29:23,017 Sad story, what happened. 760 00:29:23,352 --> 00:29:25,971 Not long after Vera caught Dempsey's eye, 761 00:29:25,972 --> 00:29:29,964 he dropped Priscilla and cut her and Sally off cold. 762 00:29:30,416 --> 00:29:33,912 They said it was the curse of the blue butterfly. 763 00:29:34,067 --> 00:29:37,504 Priscilla killed herself with a handful of pills. 764 00:29:37,943 --> 00:29:39,052 And Sally? 765 00:29:39,494 --> 00:29:41,485 Couple months after, uh, 766 00:29:41,526 --> 00:29:43,651 Vera and that PI got whacked, 767 00:29:44,876 --> 00:29:46,919 Dempsey died of a heart attack. 768 00:29:47,428 --> 00:29:48,890 The evening of his funeral, 769 00:29:48,891 --> 00:29:51,808 in walks Sally, all dressed up. 770 00:29:51,959 --> 00:29:53,512 Ordered a whiskey neat, 771 00:29:53,513 --> 00:29:55,385 slammed it back, 772 00:29:55,614 --> 00:29:58,352 gave me a big ol' crocodile grin, 773 00:29:58,614 --> 00:30:00,277 said she was free. 774 00:30:01,188 --> 00:30:03,564 Then she strutted on out the door, 775 00:30:03,565 --> 00:30:05,863 and that's the last time I ever saw her. 776 00:30:07,818 --> 00:30:09,454 It's a revenge story. 777 00:30:10,291 --> 00:30:12,689 Sally blamed Vera for the death of her mother, 778 00:30:12,690 --> 00:30:14,530 so she plotted to take her down. 779 00:30:15,042 --> 00:30:17,396 Somehow she used the PI to do it. 780 00:30:17,397 --> 00:30:18,686 She must have been setting them up. 781 00:30:18,687 --> 00:30:20,523 Yeah, but how does any of this help us figure out 782 00:30:20,524 --> 00:30:21,823 who shot Stan? 783 00:30:23,677 --> 00:30:24,832 So... 784 00:30:24,876 --> 00:30:26,323 West Side Wally. 785 00:30:26,324 --> 00:30:27,532 May I call you Wally? 786 00:30:27,533 --> 00:30:28,978 I prefer West Side. 787 00:30:28,985 --> 00:30:29,894 Of course. 788 00:30:29,895 --> 00:30:32,431 West Side, we know you were at the Pennybaker Club 789 00:30:32,432 --> 00:30:34,256 - two days ago. - Yeah, we found your squat. 790 00:30:34,257 --> 00:30:36,671 Whoa. Cagney and Lacey, you can stop right there. 791 00:30:36,672 --> 00:30:38,582 I wasn't living in the club two days ago. 792 00:30:38,583 --> 00:30:40,305 I had already gotten bought out by the other guy. 793 00:30:40,306 --> 00:30:41,817 - Bought out? - By the other guy? 794 00:30:41,818 --> 00:30:43,036 A few days ago, the other guy comes in, 795 00:30:43,037 --> 00:30:44,540 starts setting up a squat by the bar, 796 00:30:44,541 --> 00:30:46,086 but West Side Wally doesn't do neighbors. 797 00:30:46,087 --> 00:30:48,353 So I said, "Hey, professor, kick rocks." 798 00:30:48,433 --> 00:30:49,872 He wouldn't take no for an answer. 799 00:30:49,873 --> 00:30:52,279 Ended up paying me $400 to relocate. 800 00:30:52,280 --> 00:30:54,171 So again, for the record this time, I wasn't there. 801 00:30:54,172 --> 00:30:56,641 Easy, easy, okay. Did you get this guy's name? 802 00:30:56,642 --> 00:30:58,174 I didn't ask. He didn't say. 803 00:30:58,216 --> 00:30:59,002 Can you describe him? 804 00:30:59,003 --> 00:31:01,170 Medium height, medium build, white, 50s. 805 00:31:01,171 --> 00:31:02,841 I called him the professor 806 00:31:02,842 --> 00:31:05,378 because he spoke like a pretentious jerk. 807 00:31:10,511 --> 00:31:12,691 Hey, it's the professor. 808 00:31:12,926 --> 00:31:14,290 Clyde Belasco. 809 00:31:21,637 --> 00:31:24,453 We know that you were at the Pennybaker Club, 810 00:31:24,454 --> 00:31:25,295 Mr. Belasco. 811 00:31:25,296 --> 00:31:26,913 You paid off a homeless man 812 00:31:26,914 --> 00:31:29,617 so that you could have the place to yourself. 813 00:31:30,494 --> 00:31:32,498 I have a condo on the Upper East Side, 814 00:31:32,499 --> 00:31:33,970 a chateau in Bordeaux, 815 00:31:33,971 --> 00:31:35,934 a chalet in Gstaad, and yet, 816 00:31:35,935 --> 00:31:37,188 on the word of some vagrant, 817 00:31:37,189 --> 00:31:40,792 you believe that I paid to squat in an abandoned building? 818 00:31:40,793 --> 00:31:43,339 Me? Clyde Belasco? 819 00:31:43,340 --> 00:31:44,480 Pretty much. 820 00:31:45,352 --> 00:31:47,242 I'd like to see you prove it, sir. 821 00:31:49,155 --> 00:31:50,949 All right, have it your way, professor. 822 00:31:50,950 --> 00:31:53,654 We will see you at the sentencing hearing. 823 00:31:53,804 --> 00:31:56,251 You can do your TV show from prison. 824 00:31:57,553 --> 00:31:58,606 Wait. 825 00:31:59,306 --> 00:32:00,379 Okay. 826 00:32:00,759 --> 00:32:01,876 I was there. I admit it. 827 00:32:01,877 --> 00:32:04,652 I was at the Pennybaker Club when Stan was killed. 828 00:32:04,653 --> 00:32:06,134 But I didn't kill him. 829 00:32:06,143 --> 00:32:08,954 Like I said before, Stan came to me 830 00:32:08,955 --> 00:32:10,726 and asked for my research 831 00:32:10,727 --> 00:32:12,554 on the blue butterfly. 832 00:32:12,818 --> 00:32:13,993 And you said no? 833 00:32:13,994 --> 00:32:15,644 Of course I said no. 834 00:32:15,653 --> 00:32:17,907 I searched for that necklace for 15 years, 835 00:32:17,908 --> 00:32:19,899 and now I'm just supposed to help him? 836 00:32:19,900 --> 00:32:21,715 The glory was to be mine. 837 00:32:21,822 --> 00:32:23,790 But you knew he was on to something, didn't you? 838 00:32:23,791 --> 00:32:24,762 Oh, yes. 839 00:32:25,155 --> 00:32:27,353 I could tell he was close, so very close. 840 00:32:27,354 --> 00:32:29,227 Stan knew things about the club, about the necklace 841 00:32:29,228 --> 00:32:31,015 that I had never heard before. 842 00:32:31,016 --> 00:32:33,137 So you staked out the club, and when Stan showed, 843 00:32:33,138 --> 00:32:33,738 you shot him. 844 00:32:33,739 --> 00:32:35,955 I didn't shoot him, detective. 845 00:32:35,956 --> 00:32:37,826 Yes, I had a pistol with me 846 00:32:37,827 --> 00:32:38,674 and a bullwhip. 847 00:32:38,675 --> 00:32:40,823 They're my trademarks. Everyone knows that. 848 00:32:41,131 --> 00:32:42,703 But I brought a mask and gloves as well 849 00:32:42,704 --> 00:32:44,399 because I was simply going to threaten him 850 00:32:44,400 --> 00:32:45,756 and take the prize. 851 00:32:45,757 --> 00:32:47,266 So then what happened? 852 00:32:48,649 --> 00:32:50,211 I was lying in wait. 853 00:32:50,606 --> 00:32:53,218 Stan went downstairs, and when he returned, he was... 854 00:32:53,219 --> 00:32:55,255 holding the blue butterfly. 855 00:32:56,553 --> 00:32:59,090 Oh, you should've seen how it sparkled. 856 00:32:59,659 --> 00:33:00,965 Magnificent. 857 00:33:01,167 --> 00:33:03,313 I was about to pounce when suddenly there was 858 00:33:03,314 --> 00:33:04,744 a-a rag put over my mouth. 859 00:33:04,745 --> 00:33:06,679 It had a sweet smell, 860 00:33:06,680 --> 00:33:09,173 like it was doused with chloroform. 861 00:33:09,299 --> 00:33:10,602 Chloroform? 862 00:33:11,197 --> 00:33:12,841 - Really? - It had to be. 863 00:33:12,861 --> 00:33:15,093 Everything went dark, and when I came to, 864 00:33:15,094 --> 00:33:16,662 Stan was dead. 865 00:33:16,663 --> 00:33:19,521 I searched his body, but whoever knocked me out 866 00:33:19,522 --> 00:33:22,087 took the blue butterfly with them. 867 00:33:25,154 --> 00:33:26,058 God, I hope it's him. 868 00:33:26,059 --> 00:33:27,120 Yeah, but without a confession, 869 00:33:27,121 --> 00:33:29,435 our case is purely circumstantial. 870 00:33:29,436 --> 00:33:32,045 I'm gonna see if I can get a warrant for Belasco's place. 871 00:33:32,046 --> 00:33:35,078 Which place, the condo, the chateau, or the chalet? 872 00:33:35,616 --> 00:33:37,175 Hi, yeah, this is detective Kate Beckett, 873 00:33:37,176 --> 00:33:37,774 12th precinct. 874 00:33:37,775 --> 00:33:39,824 I'm calling for the riding ADA. 875 00:33:40,772 --> 00:33:41,532 Mm-hmm. 876 00:33:41,533 --> 00:33:43,059 Yeah. Okay. I'll hold. 877 00:33:43,584 --> 00:33:45,199 Well, it's kind of disappointing. 878 00:33:45,428 --> 00:33:47,336 I was really hoping that solving Stan's murder 879 00:33:47,337 --> 00:33:48,497 would give us some answers 880 00:33:48,498 --> 00:33:50,008 to what really happened to Joe and Vera. 881 00:33:50,009 --> 00:33:51,808 Yeah, but what we already know what really happened. 882 00:33:51,809 --> 00:33:53,252 Dempsey killed them both. 883 00:33:53,289 --> 00:33:56,447 Well, that's the obvious version. But what about Sally? 884 00:33:56,626 --> 00:33:59,198 What's her part in all of this? And... 885 00:33:59,935 --> 00:34:01,415 why would she hire Joe? 886 00:34:02,076 --> 00:34:03,460 Well, I guess we'll never know. 887 00:34:03,585 --> 00:34:05,573 No, something else was going on. 888 00:34:05,574 --> 00:34:06,972 Something we're missing. 889 00:34:07,530 --> 00:34:10,821 "Wearing t-strap shoes and a country suit, 890 00:34:10,822 --> 00:34:13,261 I could tell that redhead was a hick off the cob." 891 00:34:13,262 --> 00:34:14,742 Wait. What did you just say? 892 00:34:14,743 --> 00:34:17,411 Well, that's just how Joe described her in his diary. 893 00:34:17,412 --> 00:34:19,327 No, the--the part about the shoes? 894 00:34:19,328 --> 00:34:21,586 T-strap. It's when the strap comes over the-- 895 00:34:21,587 --> 00:34:24,062 Yeah. Can I just call you back? 896 00:34:24,832 --> 00:34:25,797 Okay. 897 00:34:27,161 --> 00:34:28,463 Take a look at this photo. 898 00:34:28,464 --> 00:34:30,174 There's a shoe next to the car. 899 00:34:30,175 --> 00:34:31,813 And look at what kind of shoe it is. 900 00:34:32,831 --> 00:34:34,296 That's a t-strap. 901 00:34:34,502 --> 00:34:35,180 You don't think... 902 00:34:35,181 --> 00:34:36,695 If Vera was at the club that night, 903 00:34:36,696 --> 00:34:38,560 she'd be dressed in an elegant dress and... 904 00:34:38,561 --> 00:34:40,653 And heels. This isn't Vera. 905 00:34:40,654 --> 00:34:41,808 This is Sally. 906 00:34:41,809 --> 00:34:42,778 Yeah, but it can't be Sally. 907 00:34:42,779 --> 00:34:45,827 The bartender said that he saw her months after the murders. 908 00:34:46,032 --> 00:34:46,774 Unless... 909 00:34:46,805 --> 00:34:47,838 - he lied. - He lied. 910 00:34:47,839 --> 00:34:49,240 But that was over half a century ago. 911 00:34:49,241 --> 00:34:50,496 Why would he lie about that? 912 00:34:50,497 --> 00:34:52,651 - Beckett, I just realized something. - Huh? 913 00:34:52,652 --> 00:34:54,454 "I can't give you anything but love." 914 00:34:55,810 --> 00:34:56,404 W-what? 915 00:34:56,405 --> 00:34:59,184 That's what was playing when we interviewed the bartender. 916 00:34:59,203 --> 00:35:00,525 Right. Right. 917 00:35:00,526 --> 00:35:03,799 He said that that was the best version of the song. 918 00:35:03,800 --> 00:35:05,904 It was Louis Armstrong's version. 919 00:35:05,905 --> 00:35:08,828 In Joe's diary, he says his favorite performer is Satchmo. 920 00:35:08,829 --> 00:35:10,356 What's Satchmo's real name? 921 00:35:10,538 --> 00:35:11,353 Louis Armstrong. 922 00:35:11,354 --> 00:35:12,770 Put it all together, 923 00:35:13,000 --> 00:35:14,316 the answer is clear. 924 00:35:17,863 --> 00:35:20,013 Oh. Hello again. 925 00:35:20,224 --> 00:35:21,330 Hello, Vera. 926 00:35:23,307 --> 00:35:24,683 And hello, Joe. 927 00:35:32,876 --> 00:35:35,661 Well, if it isn't Vera Mulqueen 928 00:35:35,662 --> 00:35:38,814 and Joe Flynn, back from the dead. 929 00:35:38,815 --> 00:35:40,232 Everything all right, guys? 930 00:35:40,233 --> 00:35:43,052 Everything's peachy. Thanks, Frankie. 931 00:35:43,053 --> 00:35:46,132 What happened? Stan figured out the truth, 932 00:35:46,397 --> 00:35:48,007 that you two were alive, 933 00:35:48,008 --> 00:35:49,459 that you murdered two people 934 00:35:49,460 --> 00:35:51,602 so you could disappear with the blue butterfly? 935 00:35:51,603 --> 00:35:54,039 So you lured him to the club and then you shot him? 936 00:35:54,040 --> 00:35:55,787 Lady, you got it all wrong. 937 00:35:56,335 --> 00:35:58,082 Stan cornered me at Betsy's funeral, 938 00:35:58,083 --> 00:35:59,767 wanting to know how I knew her. 939 00:35:59,768 --> 00:36:02,949 So I lied and told him I was a bartender. 940 00:36:03,232 --> 00:36:05,442 But Stan was clever. He was too clever. 941 00:36:05,443 --> 00:36:06,450 He figured us out. 942 00:36:06,451 --> 00:36:09,737 He came here demanding to know where the blue butterfly was. 943 00:36:09,738 --> 00:36:11,798 He threatened to expose us. 944 00:36:12,054 --> 00:36:13,852 He was like a dog after a bone. 945 00:36:14,438 --> 00:36:16,355 So we told him what he needed to know. 946 00:36:16,418 --> 00:36:17,918 We told him where it was. 947 00:36:18,625 --> 00:36:20,096 But we didn't kill him. 948 00:36:20,239 --> 00:36:21,351 Oh, come on, you guys. 949 00:36:21,352 --> 00:36:22,252 We know it's you. 950 00:36:22,253 --> 00:36:25,228 You used the same gun from the '47 murders to kill Stan. 951 00:36:25,229 --> 00:36:27,758 Same gun? Oh, we keep that gun in the-- 952 00:36:27,759 --> 00:36:29,295 The China cabinet drawer. 953 00:36:30,162 --> 00:36:31,747 Don't even think about it. 954 00:36:32,506 --> 00:36:33,754 Put the gun down. 955 00:36:35,506 --> 00:36:37,836 Francis Benjamin Huntsacker, 956 00:36:37,837 --> 00:36:39,118 what have you done? 957 00:36:39,119 --> 00:36:40,513 Wait a minute. Huntsacker? 958 00:36:41,662 --> 00:36:43,918 It was your mother who sold the diary to Stan. 959 00:36:44,354 --> 00:36:45,028 What diary? 960 00:36:45,029 --> 00:36:46,126 Your diary. 961 00:36:46,393 --> 00:36:47,688 So you read it, 962 00:36:47,728 --> 00:36:49,823 and all this time, you were looking for the necklace, too. 963 00:36:49,824 --> 00:36:51,905 That's why I got this crap job. 964 00:36:51,906 --> 00:36:54,103 And for six months, I slowly built trust, 965 00:36:54,104 --> 00:36:55,428 gently acquired information. 966 00:36:55,429 --> 00:36:57,335 And then that jerk just waltzes in here 967 00:36:57,336 --> 00:36:59,261 and bullies the location of the blue butterfly from you? 968 00:36:59,262 --> 00:37:00,158 Come on! 969 00:37:00,159 --> 00:37:02,252 So when you realized it was now or never, 970 00:37:02,253 --> 00:37:04,258 you bushwhacked Stan, 971 00:37:04,259 --> 00:37:05,927 took the blue butterfly for yourself? 972 00:37:05,928 --> 00:37:08,207 I brought their old .38 only as a precaution. 973 00:37:08,208 --> 00:37:10,109 I was just gonna chloroform Stan and steal it. 974 00:37:10,110 --> 00:37:12,742 But you found Clyde Belasco hiding behind the bar. 975 00:37:12,743 --> 00:37:15,328 I pulled the gun, Stan grabbed for it... 976 00:37:16,245 --> 00:37:17,521 Look, I didn't mean to. 977 00:37:18,539 --> 00:37:20,685 Let's go, Frankie. You're under arrest. 978 00:37:27,301 --> 00:37:29,160 Hey, Castle, guess what we found 979 00:37:29,161 --> 00:37:31,143 at Frankie's apartment. 980 00:37:35,974 --> 00:37:37,303 Oh, my. 981 00:37:37,741 --> 00:37:39,257 Oh, my God. 982 00:37:41,099 --> 00:37:42,428 It's beautiful. 983 00:37:43,474 --> 00:37:44,986 - It's fake. - What? 984 00:37:44,987 --> 00:37:46,407 We confirmed it with an appraiser. 985 00:37:46,408 --> 00:37:48,450 It's well-crafted costume jewelry. 986 00:37:48,599 --> 00:37:51,037 All this time, and it's paste? 987 00:37:51,636 --> 00:37:52,636 That's... 988 00:37:53,390 --> 00:37:55,128 Or maybe it's a twist on a twist. 989 00:37:55,129 --> 00:37:56,218 Maybe the real blue butterfly 990 00:37:56,219 --> 00:37:57,839 was switched out for this one years ago. 991 00:37:57,840 --> 00:37:59,771 Well, whatever happened, it doesn't change the facts. 992 00:37:59,772 --> 00:38:02,289 We still have one more case to close. 993 00:38:05,125 --> 00:38:06,461 Okay, so now we know 994 00:38:06,462 --> 00:38:07,993 that Frankie killed Stan, 995 00:38:07,994 --> 00:38:11,170 but there are still two murders that need to be solved-- 996 00:38:11,171 --> 00:38:14,674 Sally Campbell and whoever else you put in that car. 997 00:38:14,675 --> 00:38:16,926 It's time you come clean on what happened 998 00:38:16,927 --> 00:38:19,798 the evening of June 24, 1947, 999 00:38:19,992 --> 00:38:21,631 the night you disappeared. 1000 00:38:23,682 --> 00:38:24,825 Tell them, Vera. 1001 00:38:24,944 --> 00:38:27,890 We were all huddled around the, uh, radio, listening to 1002 00:38:27,891 --> 00:38:31,603 the Sugar Ray Robinson/ Jimmy Doyle prizefight, and, uh, 1003 00:38:31,684 --> 00:38:33,891 I was building up nerve to make my escape. 1004 00:38:33,892 --> 00:38:35,241 Breaks up the clinch. 1005 00:38:35,617 --> 00:38:38,813 A slowly tiring Jimmy Doyle throws a left, another left. 1006 00:38:38,814 --> 00:38:41,348 Here comes Robinson. 1007 00:38:41,349 --> 00:38:44,010 A left. A right. Another left... 1008 00:38:44,011 --> 00:38:45,949 Moxie, I need to powder my nose. 1009 00:38:45,950 --> 00:38:47,804 Are you kidding me? Can it wait? 1010 00:38:47,805 --> 00:38:48,730 No. 1011 00:38:49,126 --> 00:38:50,739 Ah, what do you say, boss? 1012 00:38:52,093 --> 00:38:53,750 Yeah, yeah, yeah, make it quick. 1013 00:38:53,751 --> 00:38:55,477 Robinson regroups. 1014 00:38:56,719 --> 00:38:59,376 Robinson delivers a left, a right, a left again. 1015 00:38:59,377 --> 00:39:01,960 Doyle punches back, but missed him by a mile. 1016 00:39:08,348 --> 00:39:10,063 Well, aren't you a picture? 1017 00:39:11,118 --> 00:39:11,914 Who are you? 1018 00:39:11,915 --> 00:39:13,017 I'm with her. 1019 00:39:13,632 --> 00:39:14,435 Put 'em up. 1020 00:39:14,436 --> 00:39:16,497 The guy was Sally's husband. 1021 00:39:16,498 --> 00:39:18,961 She'd only hired Joe to get me away from Dempsey 1022 00:39:18,962 --> 00:39:21,231 so she could exact her revenge. 1023 00:39:21,232 --> 00:39:23,483 Now you're gonna suffer, Vera, like my mother suffered. 1024 00:39:23,484 --> 00:39:26,222 Wait, Sal. Let me get the ice first. 1025 00:39:28,835 --> 00:39:29,900 No! 1026 00:39:30,171 --> 00:39:31,328 Lenny! 1027 00:39:32,098 --> 00:39:33,815 Ugh! What are you doing? 1028 00:39:33,835 --> 00:39:35,137 Give me the gun! 1029 00:39:39,582 --> 00:39:40,723 Oh! 1030 00:39:40,770 --> 00:39:42,614 Oh! Joe! 1031 00:39:42,615 --> 00:39:43,520 We were hot as a pistol 1032 00:39:43,521 --> 00:39:45,744 and--and we had two bodies on our hands, 1033 00:39:45,745 --> 00:39:47,350 and we had to do something. 1034 00:39:49,113 --> 00:39:50,164 And Joe... 1035 00:39:50,805 --> 00:39:52,036 had the plan. 1036 00:39:59,380 --> 00:40:01,436 No one would be looking for those two. 1037 00:40:02,744 --> 00:40:04,557 We needed to disappear. 1038 00:40:14,826 --> 00:40:16,775 Obviously, we didn't 1039 00:40:16,776 --> 00:40:18,459 disappear far enough. 1040 00:40:19,933 --> 00:40:21,042 So... 1041 00:40:22,001 --> 00:40:24,082 are you going to arrest us? 1042 00:40:32,690 --> 00:40:33,948 Why would I do that? 1043 00:40:34,134 --> 00:40:35,723 Sounds like self-defense. 1044 00:40:35,761 --> 00:40:36,562 Besides... 1045 00:40:36,563 --> 00:40:38,518 we're looking for a woman named Vera, 1046 00:40:38,519 --> 00:40:39,609 not Viola, 1047 00:40:40,279 --> 00:40:42,128 and a PI named Joe, 1048 00:40:42,270 --> 00:40:44,672 not a former bartender named Jerry. 1049 00:40:45,456 --> 00:40:47,364 We don't know how to thank you. 1050 00:40:49,072 --> 00:40:50,058 I do. 1051 00:40:51,314 --> 00:40:52,788 Answer two questions. 1052 00:40:54,257 --> 00:40:55,322 One... 1053 00:40:55,849 --> 00:40:58,395 if you had the blue butterfly, why didn't you take it? 1054 00:40:59,006 --> 00:41:00,211 And two... 1055 00:41:01,058 --> 00:41:02,794 where has it been all this time? 1056 00:41:02,795 --> 00:41:05,014 Well, we were home free till doll face here 1057 00:41:05,015 --> 00:41:06,746 had herself an epiphany. 1058 00:41:07,420 --> 00:41:09,437 This thing really is cursed. 1059 00:41:09,438 --> 00:41:11,404 Vera, that's just fancy rocks on a pretty rope. 1060 00:41:11,405 --> 00:41:13,259 No, it's more than that. 1061 00:41:13,260 --> 00:41:15,492 It's misery. Joe, we can't. 1062 00:41:16,589 --> 00:41:17,988 I got no love for this thing, 1063 00:41:18,316 --> 00:41:19,304 just you. 1064 00:41:19,678 --> 00:41:20,312 But I'll be damned 1065 00:41:20,313 --> 00:41:22,517 if I let Dempsey get his hands back on it. 1066 00:41:39,637 --> 00:41:41,078 Let the bastard spend the rest of his life 1067 00:41:41,079 --> 00:41:44,027 not knowing his prize possession is right under his nose. 1068 00:41:51,346 --> 00:41:53,826 Cursed or not, did you ever consider going back for it? 1069 00:41:54,763 --> 00:41:56,764 They don't get it, Joe. 1070 00:41:57,090 --> 00:41:58,559 Mm. I... 1071 00:41:58,560 --> 00:42:00,367 We got four children, 1072 00:42:00,368 --> 00:42:02,027 seven grandchildren, 1073 00:42:02,028 --> 00:42:03,689 two great-grandchildren... 1074 00:42:04,847 --> 00:42:05,488 and each other. 1075 00:42:05,489 --> 00:42:06,804 Mm-hmm. 1076 00:42:07,985 --> 00:42:10,164 What do we need a blue butterfly for? 1077 00:42:15,525 --> 00:42:17,295 Do you think we should've told Joe and Vera 1078 00:42:17,296 --> 00:42:18,772 about the blue butterfly? 1079 00:42:18,773 --> 00:42:20,880 Oh, no. Why ruin it for them? 1080 00:42:21,308 --> 00:42:23,348 No, that's the stuff that dreams are made of. 1081 00:42:27,597 --> 00:42:29,002 Tell me you love me, Joe. 1082 00:42:29,214 --> 00:42:30,210 Always. 1083 00:42:46,922 --> 00:42:50,977 Sync by YYeTs.net Corrections by Alex1969 www.addic7ed.com