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Previously on Elementary...
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You work for Sherlock.
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She's not my partner.
4
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She's my protégée.
5
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I realized it wasn't you
I was afraid of losing.
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It was our
relationship.
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The mechanics of it,
the give and the take.
8
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So I realized
I could do it again.
9
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Were you aware that
her records in the UK
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only date back
five years?
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Before then,
Kitty Winter didn't exist.
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You think that
Kitty needs help
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above and beyond
my mentorship?
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You read the same file I did.
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She's a rape victim.
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The training I'm attempting
to provide her is
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the same training
I provided to you.
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It is, in part, an
attempt to channel
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certain residual feelings
that she has
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into a productive skill.
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I want it-- I want every bit
22
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of what he's offered me,
of what he offered you.
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But if I've learned one thing,
it's that he can't pull it off.
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Not by himself,
anyway.
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What do you say, Watson?
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Will you help me?
27
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WATSON: So, did he behave
himself while I was gone?
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KITTY: That depends. Are you
talking about the frowny one
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with the hard shell,
or do you mean Clyde?
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Take your pick.
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Sherlock's good.
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He had me pretty busy
while you were in Denmark.
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(cell phone buzzes)
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What's up?
35
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Master beckons.
36
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"Go" the number two "Map Room,
39th Street Library, posthaste.
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Contact Rafael,
curator, upon arrival."
38
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I guess he needs
a map posthaste.
39
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It's fine, it's
brilliant, actually.
40
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He's been giving me
a lot more responsibility.
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The way I see it,
the chores are my tuition.
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(cell phone buzzes)
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Look, if you want
the benefit of my experience,
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he knows you see it that way.
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And he'll take advantage
if you let him,
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so, once in a while,
it's good to make him wait.
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I almost did last night.
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I had plans.
49
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I've gotten
to know this group
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at the coffee house
near the brownstone.
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We were gonna go for drinks.
52
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I think it's good that
you're making friends.
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Friends that are
not Sherlock.
54
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Well, he needed me,
so I dropped out.
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(cell phone chimes)
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"Know Kitty is with you.
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"Please remind that
her phone notifies sender
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00:02:16,170 --> 00:02:17,803
when she has received
and read a text."
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(cell phone chimes)
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"As does yours."
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Enjoy your day,
Watson.
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So, I'm not here
to pick up a map?
63
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No, I was very clear
with Mr. Holmes.
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There was a robbery.
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I think it was
one of the guards.
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A man by the name
of Gerald Vogel.
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He didn't show up for
his shift last night.
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I tried calling him,
but he didn't answer.
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00:02:39,760 --> 00:02:41,760
I checked his rounds from
the night before last,
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that's when I noticed
the maps were gone.
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Were the drawers like
this when you found them?
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No, I opened them.
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I'm still
going through them,
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but so far these are the drawers
the maps were taken from.
75
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Did you have
surveillance?
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Disabled.
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More reason for you
to suspect Mr. Vogel.
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I hope you don't
mind me asking,
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but, uh, why isn't
Mr. Holmes here?
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Miss Hudson specifically
recommended him.
81
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He's finishing up
some other business.
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I hope she conveyed to you
the importance of discretion.
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(chuckles nervously)
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I mean, if it got out
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that we couldn't keep
our own collection safe,
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private benefactors
would stop donating,
87
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a-and I know our insurer
would have plenty to say.
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Mr. Holmes and I are nothing
if not discreet.
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Good, because all we want
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is to find Gerald
and recover the maps.
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Provided he cooperates,
we won't press charges.
92
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You might be getting
ahead of yourself.
93
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Your missing guard
may be innocent.
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These, um, scratches
in the first few drawers,
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it looks like someone's tried
to pick the locks.
96
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But on this last drawer...
97
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...no scratches.
98
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Suggesting that
when he realized
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that his skills
weren't up to snuff,
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he went looking
for someone who had keys.
101
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I don't think your guard
is the thief,
102
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I think he's
just the helper.
103
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Wait, by "helper"
do you mean "accomplice"?
104
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Or do you think someone
forced Gerald to do it?
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There were other
guards on duty
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the night he went
missing, right?
107
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Of course.
108
00:04:01,809 --> 00:04:04,243
Look, if this turns out
not to be an inside job,
109
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I still hope you can
resolve this quietly.
110
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Your concern for Mr. Vogel
is quite touching.
111
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Wait, you're not calling
the police, are you?
112
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I'm calling Sherlock,
you should call the police.
113
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So, how did you know
to look in here?
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There were other guards
making their rounds
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the night of the robbery.
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Even though the thief
disabled the cameras,
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walking Mr. Vogel out at
gunpoint wasn't an option,
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so, whatever he did, he had
to do it quickly and quietly,
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and in here.
120
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So, he strangled him.
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Her first hidden corpse.
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You must be so proud.
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You jest,
but indeed I am.
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Can't put a price
on that kind of training.
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GREGSON: So, you said your
friend referred you
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to this curator?
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At first, she thought
it was a matter
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which could be
handled internally,
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but when it became
more than that,
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Kitty called me,
I called Watson.
131
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And Rafael called you.
132
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I must say, I
find it alarming
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that we were able to get here
before you and your men.
134
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We were called simultaneously.
135
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If you'd like,
I could share my analysis
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of midtown traffic patterns.
137
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We're good, thanks.
138
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Anyway, gave me
some time to make
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00:05:55,089 --> 00:05:56,855
a few observations of my own.
140
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I've come to the conclusion
that much of this crime
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is smokescreen,
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unnecessary noise to cover
the thief's actual objective.
143
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So, you don't think he was
here to steal maps.
144
00:06:06,467 --> 00:06:08,867
I think he was here
to steal a map.
145
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Or at least I'm raising
that possibility.
146
00:06:12,539 --> 00:06:15,107
Before you got here,
he pointed out
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00:06:15,109 --> 00:06:17,876
that most of these drawers were
chosen because of convenience.
148
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These are the first drawers
that one encounters
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00:06:19,880 --> 00:06:22,781
upon entering this aisle and
are at an easy height to reach.
150
00:06:22,783 --> 00:06:26,551
That drawer, however, is the
very opposite of convenient.
151
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Only one map was removed.
152
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I submit that it alone was
the thief's intended prize.
153
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Do we have an inventory
of what's missing?
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Rafael!
155
00:06:38,399 --> 00:06:39,831
We recently created
a catalog
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00:06:39,833 --> 00:06:42,167
of high-res scans
of our collection.
157
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This is the map that's gone
missing from the far drawer.
158
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"The County of King James,
Virginia, 1794."
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It's the only known copy.
160
00:06:51,779 --> 00:06:53,178
But it's not actually
the most valuable
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of the maps that were taken.
162
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How much are
we talking?
163
00:06:56,784 --> 00:06:58,267
We haven't appraised it
in some time,
164
00:06:58,268 --> 00:06:59,751
but I'd put it
in the $200,000 range.
165
00:06:59,753 --> 00:07:00,819
But the map taken
from that drawer there
166
00:07:00,821 --> 00:07:02,888
is worth twice that much.
167
00:07:02,890 --> 00:07:04,923
But you think this one
was the real target?
168
00:07:07,161 --> 00:07:09,828
WATSON: "On permanent loan
from Hollis Bray,
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00:07:09,830 --> 00:07:11,496
October 1951."
170
00:07:11,498 --> 00:07:13,098
That name is familiar to you?
171
00:07:13,100 --> 00:07:16,101
Yeah, I've seen his name
on the walls of hospital wings.
172
00:07:16,103 --> 00:07:17,669
Obviously, he's
passed away now.
173
00:07:17,671 --> 00:07:19,771
But his family still runs
an active charity.
174
00:07:19,773 --> 00:07:22,674
If the map is on loan, it means
the Bray family still owns it.
175
00:07:22,676 --> 00:07:25,177
So perhaps one of them can tell
us what's so special about it.
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WOMAN: I don't think
anyone has thought
177
00:07:27,181 --> 00:07:31,783
about the things my granddad
loaned the library in decades.
178
00:07:31,785 --> 00:07:34,953
And can't imagine how anyone
even knew the map was there.
179
00:07:34,955 --> 00:07:36,855
The library recently
scanned its collection
180
00:07:36,857 --> 00:07:38,957
and made it available
on the Internet.
181
00:07:38,959 --> 00:07:40,959
So it's possible whoever stole
the map learned of its existence
182
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via their Web site.
183
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That's it, isn't it?
184
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Yes.
185
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Uh, my family is originally
from that part of Virginia.
186
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For someone who was just told
$200,000 was stolen from them,
187
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you don't seem
very concerned.
188
00:07:53,841 --> 00:07:56,842
I don't think
the number seems real.
189
00:07:56,844 --> 00:07:58,844
I only just learned
of this map's existence
190
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when you walked in here.
191
00:08:00,881 --> 00:08:02,581
So it's unlikely
you could tell us
192
00:08:02,583 --> 00:08:04,233
why the thief may
have targeted that map?
193
00:08:04,234 --> 00:08:05,884
I'm sorry, but it's obviously
not a treasure map.
194
00:08:05,886 --> 00:08:08,920
It's not like there was gold
buried in King James County.
195
00:08:08,922 --> 00:08:10,789
If there was, my granddad
would have dug it up
196
00:08:10,791 --> 00:08:12,591
a very long time ago.
197
00:08:12,593 --> 00:08:16,027
Perhaps your smokescreen
theory is wrong.
198
00:08:16,029 --> 00:08:17,562
Miss Bray, you have
relationships
199
00:08:17,564 --> 00:08:19,197
with several other
archives in the city.
200
00:08:19,199 --> 00:08:20,899
To do your
philanthropic work, yes?
201
00:08:20,901 --> 00:08:23,134
Uh, yeah, lots. Why?
202
00:08:23,136 --> 00:08:25,136
Well, we first
learned of this case
203
00:08:25,138 --> 00:08:28,607
because the library was too
embarrassed to report the crime.
204
00:08:28,609 --> 00:08:30,609
The crime itself,
meanwhile, displays
205
00:08:30,611 --> 00:08:32,611
a degree of, uh,
discrimination,
206
00:08:32,613 --> 00:08:34,980
on the part of the thief,
a certain expertise.
207
00:08:34,982 --> 00:08:36,982
So, you think
he committed other thefts,
208
00:08:36,984 --> 00:08:38,884
but the victims
didn't come forward.
209
00:08:38,886 --> 00:08:41,286
It's possible such crimes
may provide vital data
210
00:08:41,288 --> 00:08:43,288
with which to catch him.
211
00:08:43,290 --> 00:08:45,290
Now, a friendly face,
such as yours,
212
00:08:45,292 --> 00:08:47,292
together with an assurance
from us
213
00:08:47,294 --> 00:08:49,294
that we will be
as discreet as possible,
214
00:08:49,296 --> 00:08:51,830
that might persuade other
organizations to talk.
215
00:08:51,832 --> 00:08:54,533
Of course, I'd be
happy to help.
216
00:09:00,908 --> 00:09:03,108
(doorbell rings)
217
00:09:10,317 --> 00:09:12,317
Kitty?
218
00:09:12,319 --> 00:09:14,019
I have some more
of Clyde's things.
219
00:09:14,021 --> 00:09:16,621
Uh, some toys, treats,
couple of cozies.
220
00:09:16,623 --> 00:09:18,857
Sherlock thought that
he might be needing them.
221
00:09:18,859 --> 00:09:20,859
Oh, that was
thoughtful, I guess.
222
00:09:20,861 --> 00:09:22,093
But I thought you were gonna try
223
00:09:22,095 --> 00:09:23,562
and meet your friends
again tonight.
224
00:09:23,564 --> 00:09:25,564
I was, but you know how it is.
225
00:09:25,566 --> 00:09:26,932
Duty calls.
226
00:09:26,934 --> 00:09:30,168
What does this have
to do with detective work?
227
00:09:30,170 --> 00:09:32,170
It's just one
of tonight's errands.
228
00:09:32,172 --> 00:09:34,706
He had some luck
with that Bray woman.
229
00:09:34,708 --> 00:09:36,174
She called some archives
and the like,
230
00:09:36,176 --> 00:09:38,043
got us some information
on other thefts.
231
00:09:38,045 --> 00:09:39,711
So I'm just off
to gather it up.
232
00:09:39,713 --> 00:09:41,246
What is Sherlock doing?
233
00:09:41,248 --> 00:09:44,049
When I left, he was waxing
his singlestick.
234
00:09:45,986 --> 00:09:47,118
Sorry, that's not a euphemism.
235
00:09:47,120 --> 00:09:48,119
He was literally...
236
00:09:48,121 --> 00:09:50,055
I know.
237
00:09:50,057 --> 00:09:52,357
There'll be other nights
for drinks.
238
00:09:52,359 --> 00:09:54,326
In the meantime,
Sherlock's data awaits.
239
00:09:59,132 --> 00:10:00,999
(rattling)
240
00:10:03,737 --> 00:10:05,737
What do you think
you're doing?
241
00:10:05,739 --> 00:10:07,072
I think I'm picking
the lock again.
242
00:10:07,074 --> 00:10:09,007
You keep doing this--
you ask me to come over
243
00:10:09,009 --> 00:10:10,842
and then you don't answer
the door when I ring.
244
00:10:10,844 --> 00:10:13,311
I mean-- why are you picking
the lock so noisily?
245
00:10:13,313 --> 00:10:15,313
Why not just announce
the position
246
00:10:15,315 --> 00:10:17,115
of your cranium
to an awaiting gunman.
247
00:10:17,117 --> 00:10:19,751
(sighs) What is it you
wanted to show me?
248
00:10:23,790 --> 00:10:24,990
Productive night?
249
00:10:24,992 --> 00:10:26,391
Exceedingly.
250
00:10:26,393 --> 00:10:28,393
If fortune is on our side,
251
00:10:28,395 --> 00:10:30,395
Captain Gregson and his finest
should be apprehending
252
00:10:30,397 --> 00:10:31,963
our killer as we speak.
253
00:10:31,965 --> 00:10:33,698
Kitty will be
apprising me presently.
254
00:10:33,700 --> 00:10:36,001
I take it all of this
helped you find him?
255
00:10:36,003 --> 00:10:38,003
"Know your enemy
as yourself," Watson.
256
00:10:38,005 --> 00:10:41,006
As I suspected when I asked
Margaret Bray for help,
257
00:10:41,008 --> 00:10:44,776
our thief is both
a specialist in his field
258
00:10:44,778 --> 00:10:46,978
and a student of its past.
259
00:10:46,980 --> 00:10:49,981
I identified
three more archives,
260
00:10:49,983 --> 00:10:51,883
which I believe were robbed
by the same individual.
261
00:10:51,885 --> 00:10:53,351
In the days leading up
to each robbery,
262
00:10:53,353 --> 00:10:55,720
including the one
at the 39th Street Library,
263
00:10:55,722 --> 00:10:58,790
someone signed into the guest
log under the alias
264
00:10:58,792 --> 00:11:01,026
René Duchez.
265
00:11:01,028 --> 00:11:02,060
So, you think
the thief was using it
266
00:11:02,062 --> 00:11:03,428
to case out the locations.
267
00:11:03,430 --> 00:11:06,431
Duchez was a French
Resistance member
268
00:11:06,433 --> 00:11:08,700
who stole the map
of Germany's Atlantic Wall,
269
00:11:08,702 --> 00:11:10,869
their fortifications along
the western coast of Europe.
270
00:11:10,871 --> 00:11:13,938
And this map was crucial to
the allied invasion at Normandy.
271
00:11:13,940 --> 00:11:16,241
It's kind of a strange
specialty for a thief, huh?
272
00:11:16,243 --> 00:11:18,410
Maps.
Not at all.
273
00:11:18,412 --> 00:11:21,046
In fact, all of history can
be viewed through the lens
274
00:11:21,048 --> 00:11:22,414
of who stole
whose maps.
275
00:11:22,416 --> 00:11:25,417
Each discovery, every war,
the rise and fall of empires,
276
00:11:25,419 --> 00:11:27,952
all turned
on cartographic espionage.
277
00:11:27,954 --> 00:11:30,188
It is this intrigue
that creates their allure
278
00:11:30,190 --> 00:11:32,190
which fuels
the collectors' frenzy.
279
00:11:32,192 --> 00:11:33,825
Now, our thief
fancies himself
280
00:11:33,827 --> 00:11:35,226
a follower in this
grand tradition,
281
00:11:35,228 --> 00:11:37,829
so it occurred to me--
he's either a collector himself
282
00:11:37,831 --> 00:11:40,932
or he's selling his wares
to other enthusiasts.
283
00:11:40,934 --> 00:11:42,934
Well, collectors don't tend
to get their hands dirty,
284
00:11:42,936 --> 00:11:44,202
so I'm guessing
it's a seller.
285
00:11:44,204 --> 00:11:45,470
I began with
the same assumption.
286
00:11:45,472 --> 00:11:47,272
He would need somewhere
for his customers
287
00:11:47,274 --> 00:11:48,740
to receive their goods,
wouldn't he?
288
00:11:48,742 --> 00:11:50,141
A front business,
perhaps?
289
00:11:50,143 --> 00:11:52,143
We know he admires
René Duchez,
290
00:11:52,145 --> 00:11:54,446
so I searched for aptly
named enterprises, and...
291
00:11:57,084 --> 00:11:58,850
...voilà.
292
00:11:58,852 --> 00:12:01,419
A frame shop in Brooklyn called,
"Atlantic Wall Décor."
293
00:12:01,421 --> 00:12:03,988
Now, that would not be
compelling in and of itself.
294
00:12:03,990 --> 00:12:06,991
But the owner of said shop,
Stuart Zupko,
295
00:12:06,993 --> 00:12:10,061
was once
a cartography student.
296
00:12:10,063 --> 00:12:11,329
Got his first burglary
conviction in 2007.
297
00:12:11,331 --> 00:12:13,465
It seems he's cultivated
himself a niche.
298
00:12:13,467 --> 00:12:15,734
(cell phone chimes)
299
00:12:19,039 --> 00:12:21,172
What is it?
It's Kitty.
300
00:12:21,174 --> 00:12:23,308
The police have indeed
found Mr. Zupko.
301
00:12:23,310 --> 00:12:25,276
Oh, that's a good
thing, isn't it?
302
00:12:31,218 --> 00:12:34,919
GREGSON: The good news is it
looks like Zupko was our guy.
303
00:12:34,921 --> 00:12:38,056
We found all the maps that
were taken from the library.
304
00:12:38,058 --> 00:12:39,491
Including the Bray map.
305
00:12:39,493 --> 00:12:41,426
It was the only one
that was laid out.
306
00:12:41,428 --> 00:12:43,428
Zupko must have been
standing here.
307
00:12:43,430 --> 00:12:45,797
Obviously, he was examining
the map when he was killed.
308
00:12:45,799 --> 00:12:47,332
Or displaying
it for a buyer.
309
00:12:47,334 --> 00:12:49,768
WATSON:
That would make sense.
310
00:12:49,770 --> 00:12:51,236
There are no signs
of a break-in.
311
00:12:51,238 --> 00:12:53,037
KITTY:
But if Sherlock was right,
312
00:12:53,039 --> 00:12:55,540
if the robbery at the
library really was
313
00:12:55,542 --> 00:12:57,108
all about
the Bray map,
314
00:12:57,110 --> 00:12:59,110
and if that's
what this is about,
315
00:12:59,112 --> 00:13:02,113
then why would Zupko's killer
leave the map behind?
316
00:13:05,152 --> 00:13:07,252
'Cause this is not the Bray map.
317
00:13:09,122 --> 00:13:11,189
It's a fake.
318
00:13:18,165 --> 00:13:20,198
KITTY:
Certainly looks real,
doesn't it?
319
00:13:20,200 --> 00:13:22,433
It helps that the paper
is the right age.
320
00:13:22,435 --> 00:13:24,969
It's about two and a quarter
centuries, give or take.
321
00:13:24,971 --> 00:13:26,971
But you're sure
that it's a fake.
322
00:13:26,973 --> 00:13:28,540
Mr. Holmes could tell
right away.
323
00:13:28,542 --> 00:13:30,542
Maps like that were engraved
on copper plates,
324
00:13:30,544 --> 00:13:33,044
and then they were printed
onto paper using a press.
325
00:13:33,046 --> 00:13:36,047
You can feel where the paper is
slightly raised where the ink is
326
00:13:36,049 --> 00:13:38,149
'cause that's where the
copper was carved away.
327
00:13:38,151 --> 00:13:40,552
The thing is-- someone washed
off a different image
328
00:13:40,554 --> 00:13:43,888
from that paper and then used
it to make their own forgery.
329
00:13:43,890 --> 00:13:46,324
Gonna have to take
your word for it.
330
00:13:46,326 --> 00:13:48,159
We had an expert
run some tests.
331
00:13:48,161 --> 00:13:52,163
He determined that the ink
was produced in the 1940s,
332
00:13:52,165 --> 00:13:54,833
a few years before
your grandfather loaned
333
00:13:54,835 --> 00:13:56,234
the library the map.
334
00:13:56,236 --> 00:13:57,468
I don't understand.
335
00:13:57,470 --> 00:14:00,471
Are you saying that
he gave them a fake?
336
00:14:00,473 --> 00:14:03,174
That it-it was fake all along?
337
00:14:03,176 --> 00:14:04,475
It's a possibility.
338
00:14:04,477 --> 00:14:07,312
Well, I don't know
what to say.
339
00:14:07,314 --> 00:14:10,315
Obviously, he wouldn't
have given it
340
00:14:10,317 --> 00:14:13,318
to the library
knowingly.
341
00:14:13,320 --> 00:14:15,854
What-what would he have
stood to gain?
342
00:14:15,856 --> 00:14:17,388
All right, just so
we're clear, Miss Bray,
343
00:14:17,390 --> 00:14:19,224
no one's trying to embarrass
you or your family.
344
00:14:19,226 --> 00:14:20,925
The reason we're
sharing this is--
345
00:14:20,927 --> 00:14:24,462
the last person to handle
that map is dead.
346
00:14:24,464 --> 00:14:26,130
There's a theory of evidence
that suggests
347
00:14:26,132 --> 00:14:28,132
that Stuart Zupko was
hired to steal it.
348
00:14:28,134 --> 00:14:30,301
And then when the buyer
realized it was a fake,
349
00:14:30,303 --> 00:14:31,936
they killed him.
350
00:14:31,938 --> 00:14:33,638
GREGSON: If we're right, the
buyer may still be looking
351
00:14:33,640 --> 00:14:37,008
for the real map, which was last
in your family's possession.
352
00:14:37,010 --> 00:14:39,944
Are you saying
that I'm in danger?
353
00:14:39,946 --> 00:14:42,280
I'm saying you should
keep your eyes open.
354
00:14:42,282 --> 00:14:44,282
If you see anything
out of the ordinary
355
00:14:44,284 --> 00:14:47,285
or if anyone tries
to contact you,
356
00:14:47,287 --> 00:14:49,354
you should call us.
357
00:14:51,358 --> 00:14:53,258
(door closes)
358
00:14:53,260 --> 00:14:55,326
Was I quiet enough for you?
359
00:14:56,529 --> 00:14:57,962
I picked the lock again.
360
00:14:57,964 --> 00:15:00,298
So you did.
361
00:15:00,300 --> 00:15:02,500
WATSON:
You asked me to come here,
so why do I get the feeling
362
00:15:02,502 --> 00:15:04,435
that I'm interrupting?
363
00:15:04,437 --> 00:15:07,071
We can now say with
reasonable certainty
364
00:15:07,073 --> 00:15:08,439
that Stuart Zupko
killed the guard
365
00:15:08,441 --> 00:15:10,074
at the 39th
Street Library.
366
00:15:10,076 --> 00:15:12,110
If I am right that
he was in turn killed
367
00:15:12,112 --> 00:15:13,511
by one of his
map-obsessed customers,
368
00:15:13,513 --> 00:15:15,380
it behooves us to identify
them, does it not?
369
00:15:15,382 --> 00:15:17,949
Is she supposed
to be a map collector?
370
00:15:17,951 --> 00:15:19,417
I've spoken with
some of the city's
371
00:15:19,419 --> 00:15:20,385
more reputable
auction houses,
372
00:15:20,387 --> 00:15:21,419
and I have discovered
373
00:15:21,421 --> 00:15:23,154
that the Bray map was originally
374
00:15:23,156 --> 00:15:25,290
one plate from an atlas entitled
375
00:15:25,292 --> 00:15:27,458
Smythe's Virginia.
376
00:15:27,460 --> 00:15:30,328
Edward Smythe, the early
American surveyor
377
00:15:30,330 --> 00:15:32,363
who drew the maps, is
currently very much in vogue.
378
00:15:32,365 --> 00:15:34,265
Now, the process of
dismantling atlases
379
00:15:34,267 --> 00:15:36,434
and selling
their individual maps
380
00:15:36,436 --> 00:15:38,403
has long been common
amongst collectors.
381
00:15:38,405 --> 00:15:40,405
This, in turn, has created an
even more lucrative market
382
00:15:40,407 --> 00:15:42,407
for reassembling
the books.
383
00:15:42,409 --> 00:15:46,177
Okay, so how much is a restored
Smythe's Virginia worth?
384
00:15:46,179 --> 00:15:47,979
Far more than the
sum of its parts.
385
00:15:47,981 --> 00:15:49,213
Several million,
at least.
386
00:15:51,184 --> 00:15:53,551
So, if someone were close
to completing their copy...
387
00:15:53,553 --> 00:15:55,320
Would explain
why that person
388
00:15:55,322 --> 00:15:57,655
only really cared
about the Bray map.
389
00:15:57,657 --> 00:15:59,724
Now, there is a collector
named Austin Cornblatt.
390
00:15:59,726 --> 00:16:02,593
He's been trying to assemble
a copy of the atlas.
391
00:16:02,595 --> 00:16:06,030
He's bid very aggressively for
plates in several auctions.
392
00:16:06,032 --> 00:16:07,265
He could be a
viable suspect.
393
00:16:07,267 --> 00:16:08,533
If not, he might
have some insights
394
00:16:08,535 --> 00:16:10,101
into others who've
sought them out.
395
00:16:10,103 --> 00:16:11,703
Well, still doesn't
explain the, um...
396
00:16:11,705 --> 00:16:13,504
Earlier this morning,
397
00:16:13,506 --> 00:16:15,340
I initiated a dialogue
with Mr. Cornblatt
398
00:16:15,342 --> 00:16:16,507
under false pretenses.
399
00:16:16,509 --> 00:16:19,410
You are currently
speaking with Amber1776,
400
00:16:19,412 --> 00:16:22,413
an obsequious
American history major
401
00:16:22,415 --> 00:16:23,681
who's been fawning
over his collection.
402
00:16:23,683 --> 00:16:25,316
I enjoy water sports and
people who don't suck.
403
00:16:25,318 --> 00:16:27,652
You are a honey trap.
404
00:16:27,654 --> 00:16:29,320
I'm a patriot.
405
00:16:29,322 --> 00:16:30,555
And over our
last exchanges,
406
00:16:30,557 --> 00:16:32,223
I've deftly steered
the conversation
407
00:16:32,225 --> 00:16:34,258
towards him letting me
see a copy of his atlas.
408
00:16:34,260 --> 00:16:35,360
He shows me his
Virginia...
409
00:16:35,362 --> 00:16:36,594
I-I get it.
410
00:16:36,596 --> 00:16:38,196
I had hoped to
hear back from him
411
00:16:38,198 --> 00:16:39,664
by the time you arrived,
but depending on
412
00:16:39,666 --> 00:16:41,299
whether he's married,
and whether or not
413
00:16:41,301 --> 00:16:42,367
Mrs. Cornblatt
shares his computer,
414
00:16:42,369 --> 00:16:43,601
might take some time.
415
00:16:43,603 --> 00:16:44,769
Where's Kitty?
416
00:16:44,771 --> 00:16:45,770
Office supply run.
417
00:16:45,772 --> 00:16:46,771
I require staples.
418
00:16:46,773 --> 00:16:48,039
(clicks)
419
00:16:56,383 --> 00:16:59,017
Been running her a little
ragged lately, haven't you?
420
00:17:00,620 --> 00:17:02,286
Kitty.
421
00:17:02,288 --> 00:17:04,589
My instruction is not
for the weakhearted, Watson.
422
00:17:04,591 --> 00:17:06,357
You know this.
423
00:17:06,359 --> 00:17:08,292
Well, she's trying to be
a little more social lately,
424
00:17:08,294 --> 00:17:10,028
so you might want
to ease up on her.
425
00:17:10,030 --> 00:17:11,496
Get your own protégé,
Watson.
426
00:17:11,498 --> 00:17:13,798
I'm just saying, I think
it's a good step for her.
427
00:17:13,800 --> 00:17:16,300
So, if it means giving her
a little more free time,
428
00:17:16,302 --> 00:17:18,369
then I'm willing to
pick up the slack.
429
00:17:18,371 --> 00:17:20,405
And I'm not gonna run out and
get you staples or anything,
430
00:17:20,407 --> 00:17:22,373
but if you are working on a
case, and you need a second
431
00:17:22,375 --> 00:17:24,475
set of eyes and someone to
talk to, then you can call me.
432
00:17:24,477 --> 00:17:25,777
I couldn't before?
433
00:17:25,779 --> 00:17:28,112
Of course you could...
434
00:17:29,516 --> 00:17:31,616
You asked me to be
a part of her life,
435
00:17:31,618 --> 00:17:33,518
to help her learn...
436
00:17:33,520 --> 00:17:35,520
(cell phone buzzes)
437
00:17:35,522 --> 00:17:36,387
It's Cornblatt.
438
00:17:36,389 --> 00:17:39,157
He regrets to report
439
00:17:39,159 --> 00:17:42,160
that he no longer has the
unfinished Smythe's Virginia.
440
00:17:42,162 --> 00:17:45,163
Gave up that hobby and
sold it to an anonymous buyer
441
00:17:45,165 --> 00:17:46,664
several months ago.
442
00:17:46,666 --> 00:17:49,267
Got a ridiculously high price
for it, he wants Amber to know.
443
00:17:49,269 --> 00:17:51,335
Well, if we don't know
the name of the buyer,
444
00:17:51,337 --> 00:17:53,337
then how is Amber gonna
send him dirty pictures?
445
00:17:53,339 --> 00:17:55,740
You underestimate
her resolve.
446
00:18:04,751 --> 00:18:07,351
Austin Cornblatt.
447
00:18:07,353 --> 00:18:09,420
Detective Marcus
Bell, NYPD.
448
00:18:09,422 --> 00:18:12,557
You had an online
conversation earlier today
449
00:18:12,559 --> 00:18:15,326
with someone
named Amber1776?
450
00:18:15,328 --> 00:18:17,728
Oh, God.
451
00:18:17,730 --> 00:18:20,431
Please don't tell me
she's under 18.
452
00:18:20,433 --> 00:18:23,501
Amber is definitely not what
she represented herself to be.
453
00:18:24,838 --> 00:18:26,838
My life is over.
454
00:18:26,840 --> 00:18:28,573
All right, Mr.
Cornblatt, slow down.
455
00:18:28,575 --> 00:18:30,575
You're not in
any trouble.
456
00:18:30,577 --> 00:18:32,477
You didn't do
anything illegal.
457
00:18:32,479 --> 00:18:35,313
You mentioned that you sold an
atlas called Smythe's Virginia
458
00:18:35,315 --> 00:18:37,315
to an anonymous buyer.
459
00:18:37,317 --> 00:18:39,317
You're kidding me.
460
00:18:39,319 --> 00:18:41,519
She was actually
interested in that?
461
00:18:41,521 --> 00:18:44,388
The department is trying
to locate the buyer.
462
00:18:44,390 --> 00:18:45,690
So, we'd like your
permission to look
463
00:18:45,692 --> 00:18:47,492
at your bank
transfer records,
464
00:18:47,494 --> 00:18:49,193
shipping info,
anything you might have
465
00:18:49,195 --> 00:18:52,597
that would help us identify
who bought the atlas.
466
00:18:52,599 --> 00:18:55,600
And if I help you?
467
00:18:55,602 --> 00:18:58,369
No one ever
finds out about Amber?
468
00:18:58,371 --> 00:19:00,438
All that stays
between us.
469
00:19:02,609 --> 00:19:05,276
I can do better
than bank records.
470
00:19:05,278 --> 00:19:07,278
I was contacted
by a law firm.
471
00:19:07,280 --> 00:19:08,613
I'll give you
the name.
472
00:19:08,615 --> 00:19:10,648
They acted as intermediary
for the sale.
473
00:19:22,495 --> 00:19:25,263
Well, she apologizes
again and swears again
474
00:19:25,265 --> 00:19:26,564
that she passed
our message
475
00:19:26,566 --> 00:19:28,166
about the atlas
on to her bosses.
476
00:19:28,168 --> 00:19:31,235
Someone will be out
to speak to us shortly.
477
00:19:33,640 --> 00:19:36,774
There's a helicopter
landing on the roof.
478
00:19:36,776 --> 00:19:38,776
Can't hear that, can you?
479
00:19:38,778 --> 00:19:41,779
Actually, I can.
480
00:19:41,781 --> 00:19:45,183
It's a Sikorsky S-92,
a 2010 model.
481
00:19:45,185 --> 00:19:47,618
Mm, the rotor is pulling
a little bit to the left.
482
00:19:47,620 --> 00:19:49,453
You mock what
you do not understand.
483
00:19:49,455 --> 00:19:51,722
You have great hearing,
I understand.
484
00:19:54,360 --> 00:19:56,327
So this lot
from the coffee shop--
485
00:19:56,329 --> 00:19:57,962
she's mentioned
them to you-- Kitty.
486
00:19:57,964 --> 00:19:59,530
Mm-hmm.
487
00:19:59,532 --> 00:20:00,731
She told you about them, too?
488
00:20:00,733 --> 00:20:02,200
In so many words.
489
00:20:03,636 --> 00:20:05,670
Is there something wrong
with them?
490
00:20:05,672 --> 00:20:07,605
There's a young man
among their number.
491
00:20:08,708 --> 00:20:10,808
Okay, so she likes the guy.
492
00:20:10,810 --> 00:20:12,710
I might've caught a glimpse
of a text message,
493
00:20:12,712 --> 00:20:14,912
quite unintentionally,
you understand?
Oh, my God.
494
00:20:14,914 --> 00:20:16,647
You've been keeping
her busy on purpose!
495
00:20:16,649 --> 00:20:17,682
WOMAN:
Miss Watson?
496
00:20:17,684 --> 00:20:18,849
Mr. Holmes.
497
00:20:18,851 --> 00:20:19,917
Sharon Tavener.
498
00:20:19,919 --> 00:20:21,552
I'm one of the partners.
499
00:20:21,554 --> 00:20:23,487
Sorry to keep you
waiting so long.
500
00:20:23,489 --> 00:20:25,690
You had us at a disadvantage.
501
00:20:25,692 --> 00:20:26,857
Now we're all caught up.
502
00:20:26,859 --> 00:20:29,727
Please, follow me.
503
00:20:35,702 --> 00:20:37,702
Sherlock Holmes, Joan Watson?
504
00:20:37,704 --> 00:20:40,571
William Hull.
505
00:20:40,573 --> 00:20:42,340
The name is familiar,
506
00:20:42,342 --> 00:20:43,941
I take it?
HOLMES: Indeed.
507
00:20:43,943 --> 00:20:46,377
William Hull, real
estate magnate.
508
00:20:46,379 --> 00:20:48,479
A man whose eponymous
monstrosities
509
00:20:48,481 --> 00:20:50,648
have been scouring the
Manhattan skyline for decades.
510
00:20:50,650 --> 00:20:52,817
I was given a brief on you.
511
00:20:52,819 --> 00:20:54,552
You don't disappoint.
512
00:20:54,554 --> 00:20:55,886
Please.
513
00:20:57,690 --> 00:20:59,790
So, that was your helicopter
landing on the roof?
514
00:20:59,792 --> 00:21:01,692
We weren't just waiting
515
00:21:01,694 --> 00:21:02,994
for your lawyers
to figure out who we were.
516
00:21:02,996 --> 00:21:04,695
You wanted to be here in person.
517
00:21:04,697 --> 00:21:06,430
HULL:
You two have
quite a reputation.
518
00:21:06,432 --> 00:21:08,566
I thought you deserved
519
00:21:08,568 --> 00:21:10,034
a face-to-face.
HOLMES: Obviously
520
00:21:10,036 --> 00:21:12,503
you were the anonymous buyer
521
00:21:12,505 --> 00:21:14,639
of Austin Cornblatt's atlas.
522
00:21:14,641 --> 00:21:16,607
I brought it with me because
you told the receptionist
523
00:21:16,609 --> 00:21:19,043
you were interested in it.
You want it?
524
00:21:19,045 --> 00:21:21,345
Take it. It's yours.
525
00:21:21,347 --> 00:21:23,814
Actually we're more interested
in the map it once contained.
526
00:21:23,816 --> 00:21:26,684
The one that the Bray family
gave to that library, right?
527
00:21:26,686 --> 00:21:28,786
You're aware of it?
I watch the news.
528
00:21:28,788 --> 00:21:31,722
I know that the one
that turned up is a fake.
529
00:21:31,724 --> 00:21:34,058
I'm interested in the original,
same as you.
530
00:21:34,060 --> 00:21:35,459
Hearing that the Brays
531
00:21:35,461 --> 00:21:36,594
owned a copy is the closest
532
00:21:36,596 --> 00:21:37,795
I've come to finding one.
533
00:21:37,797 --> 00:21:39,797
Which is the other reason
I'm here.
534
00:21:39,799 --> 00:21:42,433
I'd like to hire you
to find it for me.
535
00:21:44,604 --> 00:21:47,371
Mr. Hull, are you
familiar with a man
536
00:21:47,373 --> 00:21:49,307
by the name of Stuart Zupko?
537
00:21:49,309 --> 00:21:50,975
The thief. The dead one.
538
00:21:50,977 --> 00:21:53,644
You're wondering
if I made him the same offer?
539
00:21:53,646 --> 00:21:57,348
I didn't. Never even heard
of him before yesterday.
540
00:21:57,350 --> 00:21:59,350
You have my word.
541
00:21:59,352 --> 00:22:01,452
Oh, well, now that
we have your word.
542
00:22:01,454 --> 00:22:03,721
(laughs)
I have information that I think
543
00:22:03,723 --> 00:22:05,823
might help you with your case.
544
00:22:05,825 --> 00:22:08,626
Information
about a certain third party.
545
00:22:08,628 --> 00:22:10,995
A third party with their
own designs on the map.
546
00:22:10,997 --> 00:22:12,730
And the reason
you have until now
547
00:22:12,732 --> 00:22:15,700
ignored your civic duty and kept
this information to yourself?
548
00:22:15,702 --> 00:22:18,002
Is that I can't be sure
that they're behind all this.
549
00:22:18,004 --> 00:22:20,838
I could be exposing myself
to a lawsuit.
550
00:22:23,710 --> 00:22:24,909
Come on, think about it.
551
00:22:24,911 --> 00:22:26,744
If I had anything
to do with the crimes,
552
00:22:26,746 --> 00:22:28,679
would I be so stupid
as to identify myself to you?
553
00:22:28,681 --> 00:22:29,847
I could have just
told my attorneys
554
00:22:29,849 --> 00:22:30,915
to send you on your way.
555
00:22:30,917 --> 00:22:32,917
So, come on, work for me.
556
00:22:32,919 --> 00:22:34,719
If I'm right about
557
00:22:34,721 --> 00:22:36,587
the other party,
you won't just be making
558
00:22:36,589 --> 00:22:38,055
an obscene amount of money.
559
00:22:38,057 --> 00:22:40,491
You'll be bringing
a criminal to justice.
560
00:22:40,493 --> 00:22:43,361
Isn't that what really matters?
561
00:22:50,403 --> 00:22:51,769
That was abrupt.
562
00:22:51,771 --> 00:22:53,637
But satisfying, no?
563
00:22:53,639 --> 00:22:55,039
Well, should we call
Captain Gregson?
564
00:22:55,041 --> 00:22:56,774
So that Hull
and his cronies can deny
565
00:22:56,776 --> 00:22:58,609
this meeting ever took place?
What's the point?
566
00:22:58,611 --> 00:22:59,744
Well, he said it himself.
567
00:22:59,746 --> 00:23:00,711
He might know who hired Zupko.
568
00:23:00,713 --> 00:23:02,480
Bollocks. If he did, he would've
569
00:23:02,482 --> 00:23:03,981
passed that information
to the police the same way
570
00:23:03,983 --> 00:23:05,816
he bought that atlas.
Anonymously.
571
00:23:05,818 --> 00:23:07,885
No. The real purpose
of this meeting
572
00:23:07,887 --> 00:23:09,153
was to buy our allegiance.
573
00:23:09,155 --> 00:23:11,489
He knows that we seek
the Bray map.
574
00:23:11,491 --> 00:23:13,057
And in the event we find it,
he wants to ensure we pass it
575
00:23:13,059 --> 00:23:15,126
to no one but him.
If the whole point
576
00:23:15,128 --> 00:23:16,794
of acquiring the map is
to complete the atlas,
577
00:23:16,796 --> 00:23:18,996
then why did he just offer
to give us his copy?
578
00:23:18,998 --> 00:23:21,766
Because completing the atlas
is not the point.
(door closes)
579
00:23:23,136 --> 00:23:25,069
He obviously
couldn't care less
580
00:23:25,071 --> 00:23:26,704
about its value
as a collectable.
581
00:23:26,706 --> 00:23:28,439
And if it's irrelevant to him,
582
00:23:28,441 --> 00:23:29,707
I predict it's
equally irrelevant
583
00:23:29,709 --> 00:23:31,008
to the third party he mentioned.
584
00:23:31,010 --> 00:23:32,877
Then why would any
of them want it?
585
00:23:32,879 --> 00:23:34,078
The Bray map is old.
586
00:23:34,080 --> 00:23:35,913
And for being old,
it is valuable.
587
00:23:35,915 --> 00:23:37,415
But that is not the point of it.
588
00:23:37,417 --> 00:23:40,785
Think-- what is a map
but a record?
589
00:23:40,787 --> 00:23:44,722
It-It's a piece of parchment
splashed with information.
590
00:23:44,724 --> 00:23:46,924
So, it's not the physical
map they're after.
591
00:23:46,926 --> 00:23:48,993
It's the information.
592
00:23:59,539 --> 00:24:02,039
I see rivers...
593
00:24:02,041 --> 00:24:04,608
and hills, some towns.
594
00:24:04,610 --> 00:24:06,444
I suppose it qualifies
as information,
595
00:24:06,446 --> 00:24:08,879
but is it important in 2014?
596
00:24:08,881 --> 00:24:10,781
That is the question,
is it not?
597
00:24:10,783 --> 00:24:13,684
Unfortunately, this isn't
even the map that's important.
598
00:24:13,686 --> 00:24:16,187
It's a scan of the one
the library had.
599
00:24:16,189 --> 00:24:17,721
Which we know is a forgery.
600
00:24:17,723 --> 00:24:19,723
We thought that
Stuart Zupko was killed
601
00:24:19,725 --> 00:24:23,127
because he had procured a map
of no collectable value.
602
00:24:23,129 --> 00:24:25,863
I now believe that he died
because the map had no
603
00:24:25,865 --> 00:24:28,499
informational value.
KITTY:
But it's a copy.
604
00:24:28,501 --> 00:24:29,700
Shouldn't all the
information be the same?
605
00:24:29,702 --> 00:24:30,935
It should.
606
00:24:30,937 --> 00:24:32,870
"Should" being
the key word.
607
00:24:32,872 --> 00:24:35,506
Now, I believe that
the original Bray map,
608
00:24:35,508 --> 00:24:36,974
wherever it now resides,
609
00:24:36,976 --> 00:24:39,043
includes data which the forgery
610
00:24:39,045 --> 00:24:41,645
does not,
data worth killing for.
611
00:24:41,647 --> 00:24:43,914
Which means we need to find out
612
00:24:43,916 --> 00:24:45,649
what the forgery is missing.
Well, how?
613
00:24:45,651 --> 00:24:47,251
Like you said, the original's
nowhere to be found.
614
00:24:47,253 --> 00:24:49,086
There's no way
of comparing the two.
615
00:24:49,088 --> 00:24:50,855
Only partially true.
616
00:24:56,762 --> 00:24:59,063
Miss Bray was kind enough
to give us these photographs.
617
00:24:59,065 --> 00:25:01,599
They all include
images of the map.
618
00:25:01,601 --> 00:25:03,667
And they were
all taken before 1940.
619
00:25:03,669 --> 00:25:05,135
The expert who
analyzed the forgery
620
00:25:05,137 --> 00:25:07,137
said it was made using
ink from the 1940s.
621
00:25:07,139 --> 00:25:08,706
So, if we look at photographs
from the '20s and '30s...
622
00:25:08,708 --> 00:25:11,175
We can assume we're looking
at the original.
623
00:25:11,177 --> 00:25:14,078
None of them feature the map...
624
00:25:14,080 --> 00:25:15,613
(muttering)
625
00:25:15,615 --> 00:25:17,915
But with proper scrutiny,
626
00:25:17,917 --> 00:25:21,151
the discrepancies might
present themselves.
627
00:25:21,153 --> 00:25:23,153
(cell phone ringing)
628
00:25:23,155 --> 00:25:24,922
Uh...
Do you need to take that?
629
00:25:24,924 --> 00:25:27,024
No, I don't believe she does.
How would you know?
630
00:25:27,026 --> 00:25:28,759
Because we got a lot
of work to do and very
little time to do it.
631
00:25:28,761 --> 00:25:30,861
I'm here. I can help.
And help you shall.
632
00:25:30,863 --> 00:25:32,162
(sighs)
What if my phone rings?
633
00:25:32,164 --> 00:25:33,864
Do I need your permission
to answer it?
634
00:25:33,866 --> 00:25:35,900
You are not my protégée.
635
00:25:36,936 --> 00:25:38,068
Uh...
636
00:25:39,171 --> 00:25:40,838
I'd like to go to the loo.
637
00:25:40,840 --> 00:25:43,007
Unless either of you have
any objections.
638
00:25:47,179 --> 00:25:48,712
You can't do that.
639
00:25:48,714 --> 00:25:50,131
I can't do what?
640
00:25:50,132 --> 00:25:51,549
You can't police her like that.
You can't tell her
641
00:25:51,551 --> 00:25:52,750
who she can and can't talk to.
642
00:25:52,752 --> 00:25:54,118
I'm training her.
643
00:25:54,120 --> 00:25:55,719
To be what-- a shut-in?
I know how you feel
644
00:25:55,721 --> 00:25:56,720
about romantic entanglements.
645
00:25:56,722 --> 00:25:58,255
You think love is stupid.
Fine.
646
00:25:58,257 --> 00:26:00,291
Whatever. But if that is
the guy that she likes...
647
00:26:00,293 --> 00:26:01,625
Then he'll call again!
648
00:26:01,627 --> 00:26:03,761
And again and again!
649
00:26:03,763 --> 00:26:06,664
This is exactly the same kind of
crap you used to pull with me.
650
00:26:06,666 --> 00:26:08,666
I needed my space
and so does she!
651
00:26:08,668 --> 00:26:10,134
Because you are the same.
652
00:26:10,136 --> 00:26:12,136
Your situations are identical.
653
00:26:12,138 --> 00:26:14,939
Yes! You were a virtual hermit
when I found you in London.
654
00:26:14,941 --> 00:26:16,941
You could barely look me in
the eye because I was a man,
655
00:26:16,943 --> 00:26:19,677
and a man had hurt you
so horrifically, yes!
656
00:26:19,679 --> 00:26:21,011
You told me on more
than one occasion
657
00:26:21,013 --> 00:26:22,112
that you thought of
doing yourself harm.
658
00:26:22,114 --> 00:26:23,814
Yes, yes, I see it now.
659
00:26:23,816 --> 00:26:25,816
You and her are virtually
indistinguishable.
660
00:26:25,818 --> 00:26:27,885
Thank for helping me
see that. Thank you.
661
00:26:27,887 --> 00:26:31,021
Y-You're assuming that I'm
interfering for selfish reasons.
662
00:26:31,023 --> 00:26:33,057
But I'm just merely trying to...
663
00:26:33,059 --> 00:26:34,825
To protect her.
664
00:26:36,729 --> 00:26:37,962
She's come a long way, Watson.
665
00:26:37,964 --> 00:26:39,830
She's come a very long way.
666
00:26:39,832 --> 00:26:42,733
And most of that progress is
testament to her great strength.
667
00:26:42,735 --> 00:26:44,768
Yes. But I dare say
that I had a hand.
668
00:26:44,770 --> 00:26:46,236
So, if some dalliance
was to go wrong,
669
00:26:46,238 --> 00:26:48,072
and if it was to hurt
her in some way...
670
00:26:48,074 --> 00:26:49,306
It would hurt you, too.
671
00:26:49,308 --> 00:26:50,708
I understand why you're afraid,
672
00:26:50,710 --> 00:26:52,076
but this is progress, too.
673
00:26:52,078 --> 00:26:53,143
You get that, right?
674
00:26:53,145 --> 00:26:54,878
(footsteps approaching)
675
00:26:58,050 --> 00:27:00,985
So, I'll make copies of the
Bray map and the photographs.
676
00:27:02,221 --> 00:27:03,253
The work might go faster
677
00:27:03,255 --> 00:27:06,290
if we work independently.
678
00:27:13,132 --> 00:27:16,000
HOLMES:
So, last night
we asked ourselves,
679
00:27:16,002 --> 00:27:19,136
"How does the real Bray map
differ from the forgery?"
680
00:27:19,138 --> 00:27:20,771
Obviously the answer is
681
00:27:20,773 --> 00:27:23,140
to shine a bright light
in my face.
682
00:27:23,142 --> 00:27:26,410
I've spent several hours
comparing images of the forgery
683
00:27:26,412 --> 00:27:28,646
to those photographs
supplied by Margaret Bray.
684
00:27:28,648 --> 00:27:29,813
And as far as I can tell,
685
00:27:29,815 --> 00:27:31,849
original and forgery
are identical.
686
00:27:31,851 --> 00:27:33,851
Then your theory was wrong.
687
00:27:33,853 --> 00:27:34,952
The information on the original
688
00:27:34,954 --> 00:27:36,654
isn't what makes it so valuable.
689
00:27:36,656 --> 00:27:38,155
My theory was right.
690
00:27:38,157 --> 00:27:40,124
The question was wrong.
We should've asked ourselves,
691
00:27:40,126 --> 00:27:43,160
"How does the Bray map
differ from reality?"
692
00:27:45,431 --> 00:27:48,132
This is a modern-day depiction
of the land in the Bray map.
693
00:27:48,134 --> 00:27:50,768
That is the Bray map.
694
00:27:53,372 --> 00:27:55,439
It all lines up
pretty perfectly.
695
00:27:55,441 --> 00:27:57,775
Edward Smythe was
a fine mapmaker.
696
00:27:57,777 --> 00:27:59,877
Collectors are right
to covet his work.
697
00:27:59,879 --> 00:28:02,446
But you're wrong--
it doesn't line up perfectly.
698
00:28:02,448 --> 00:28:06,350
Note this one small section
of the Spotswood River,
699
00:28:06,352 --> 00:28:08,085
where at some point
over the last
700
00:28:08,087 --> 00:28:10,788
220 years, the river
has shifted its course.
701
00:28:10,790 --> 00:28:12,423
And why is that important?
702
00:28:12,425 --> 00:28:13,924
Because an Indian casino is
703
00:28:13,926 --> 00:28:15,059
currently slated
for construction
704
00:28:15,061 --> 00:28:17,061
right there.
705
00:28:17,063 --> 00:28:18,395
Now...
706
00:28:18,397 --> 00:28:19,797
it will be the first
in the state
707
00:28:19,799 --> 00:28:21,365
if, indeed, it is completed.
708
00:28:21,367 --> 00:28:23,834
The regulatory hurdles
that such a proposal
709
00:28:23,836 --> 00:28:25,235
needs to clear are
Byzantine to say the least.
710
00:28:25,237 --> 00:28:26,937
And what we are looking at
711
00:28:26,939 --> 00:28:30,040
here... may be
the project's death blow.
712
00:28:30,042 --> 00:28:31,208
The treaty
713
00:28:31,210 --> 00:28:33,744
which established
this reservation
714
00:28:33,746 --> 00:28:36,046
defines the easternmost border
as the Spotswood River
715
00:28:36,048 --> 00:28:38,816
and cites this very map
as its source.
716
00:28:40,286 --> 00:28:43,454
So, back then, the river
veered more to the west.
717
00:28:43,456 --> 00:28:46,090
Which means the proposed
site of the casino
718
00:28:46,092 --> 00:28:48,092
is not on the reservation
at all.
719
00:28:48,094 --> 00:28:49,259
They can't build there.
720
00:28:49,261 --> 00:28:50,894
Due to topographical concerns,
721
00:28:50,896 --> 00:28:54,264
no other site on the
reservation will do.
722
00:28:54,266 --> 00:28:56,433
And so, the reason to hunt
723
00:28:56,435 --> 00:28:58,836
for the real Bray map
becomes clear.
724
00:28:58,838 --> 00:29:01,972
It, unlike a forgery,
would be admissible in court.
725
00:29:01,974 --> 00:29:03,974
And would in all likelihood,
spell the end
726
00:29:03,976 --> 00:29:05,976
of a billion-dollar endeavor.
727
00:29:05,978 --> 00:29:08,245
Okay, so what does all of this
728
00:29:08,247 --> 00:29:10,247
have to do with William Hull?
729
00:29:10,249 --> 00:29:11,849
Well, aside from his real estate
in New York,
730
00:29:11,851 --> 00:29:13,884
he owns several casinos
in Atlantic City.
731
00:29:13,886 --> 00:29:16,887
A casino in Virginia would
take business away from him.
732
00:29:16,889 --> 00:29:18,889
So, you think Hull's the killer?
733
00:29:18,891 --> 00:29:21,792
I'm almost certain
that he is not.
734
00:29:21,794 --> 00:29:24,027
He has no motive to
steal the Bray map.
735
00:29:24,029 --> 00:29:25,496
If he'd known it was
in the 39th Street Library,
736
00:29:25,498 --> 00:29:28,899
his lawyers could've
just subpoenaed it.
737
00:29:28,901 --> 00:29:31,502
Then who?
738
00:29:31,504 --> 00:29:33,771
(indistinct chatter)
739
00:29:35,174 --> 00:29:37,040
You the folks
who were asking to see me?
740
00:29:37,042 --> 00:29:38,942
Leon Moody, General Manager.
741
00:29:38,944 --> 00:29:40,778
Sherlock Holmes.
My colleagues and I
742
00:29:40,780 --> 00:29:43,013
are consultants with the NYPD.
743
00:29:43,015 --> 00:29:44,515
A little far upstate,
aren't you?
744
00:29:44,517 --> 00:29:46,183
KITTY:
Once two murders
have been committed,
745
00:29:46,185 --> 00:29:48,185
we go where the case takes us.
746
00:29:48,187 --> 00:29:49,953
WATSON: You're not just
the general manager here.
747
00:29:49,955 --> 00:29:51,288
You're also chairman
of the Algonquian
748
00:29:51,290 --> 00:29:52,890
Gaming Commission, right?
749
00:29:52,892 --> 00:29:54,825
The same commission
which is funding
750
00:29:54,827 --> 00:29:56,927
the Powhatan tribe's efforts
to build a casino in Virginia.
751
00:29:56,929 --> 00:29:58,529
Two men were
murdered this week
752
00:29:58,531 --> 00:30:00,898
because someone tried to steal
a map from a library
753
00:30:00,900 --> 00:30:02,800
that could derail that project.
754
00:30:02,802 --> 00:30:04,902
Now, if you help us identify the
perpetrators, you have our word
755
00:30:04,904 --> 00:30:07,304
no one will know
the information came from you.
756
00:30:07,306 --> 00:30:10,073
You folks got a long drive
back to the city.
757
00:30:10,075 --> 00:30:11,909
You ought to get going.
758
00:30:11,911 --> 00:30:13,043
What if I ask a question first?
759
00:30:13,045 --> 00:30:15,946
I came here before
my associates
760
00:30:15,948 --> 00:30:17,915
and whilst I was walking past
your blackjack tables,
761
00:30:17,917 --> 00:30:20,551
I couldn't help
taking these videos.
762
00:30:20,553 --> 00:30:23,086
You gotta delete those.
It's all in the cloud now.
763
00:30:23,088 --> 00:30:24,922
I noticed
764
00:30:24,924 --> 00:30:26,190
how rarely face cards
were coming up.
765
00:30:26,191 --> 00:30:27,457
They make up almost
a quarter of the deck,
766
00:30:27,459 --> 00:30:28,959
but in my videos,
767
00:30:28,961 --> 00:30:30,594
I don't see them
nearly that often.
768
00:30:30,596 --> 00:30:32,596
Got me thinking.
What if the casino,
769
00:30:32,598 --> 00:30:34,164
say, pulled a few kings
and queens
770
00:30:34,166 --> 00:30:36,166
from each of those
six decks you use?
771
00:30:36,168 --> 00:30:37,434
The house wouldn't
have to pay out
772
00:30:37,436 --> 00:30:39,436
for blackjack nearly as often.
773
00:30:39,438 --> 00:30:41,471
HOLMES:
It's only a small sample,
but we have colleagues
774
00:30:41,473 --> 00:30:43,473
at the FBI who would be more
than willing to take a look,
775
00:30:43,475 --> 00:30:46,076
and if they were to shut you
down for just one day...
776
00:30:46,078 --> 00:30:48,011
how much might
you lose?
777
00:30:48,013 --> 00:30:50,280
We're just asking for a name.
778
00:30:52,051 --> 00:30:54,117
Come with me.
779
00:31:02,261 --> 00:31:03,594
Is that...
The original?
780
00:31:03,596 --> 00:31:05,262
What do you think?
781
00:31:06,532 --> 00:31:08,365
As you're probably aware,
782
00:31:08,367 --> 00:31:10,901
this is the second such forgery
we've seen in as many days.
783
00:31:10,903 --> 00:31:13,937
It's not quite as good
as the other one, but still...
784
00:31:13,939 --> 00:31:15,639
Why are you showing
this to us?
785
00:31:17,009 --> 00:31:18,942
My, um...
786
00:31:18,944 --> 00:31:21,311
associates and I only realized
the King James County map
787
00:31:21,313 --> 00:31:23,547
was at that library
a few weeks ago.
788
00:31:23,549 --> 00:31:25,315
We thought it was real.
789
00:31:25,317 --> 00:31:27,084
We knew it could be
used against us,
790
00:31:27,086 --> 00:31:29,253
so we arranged to
have this one made.
791
00:31:29,255 --> 00:31:30,454
We were going to pay someone
at the library
792
00:31:30,456 --> 00:31:32,289
to switch ours out with theirs.
793
00:31:32,291 --> 00:31:34,291
No one was going to get hurt.
794
00:31:34,293 --> 00:31:36,093
KITTY:
So if anyone
subpoenaed the map--
795
00:31:36,095 --> 00:31:37,461
William Hull's attorneys,
796
00:31:37,463 --> 00:31:39,096
for example-- your interests
797
00:31:39,098 --> 00:31:40,497
would be
protected.
798
00:31:40,499 --> 00:31:42,432
Someone would discover
the map was a fake
799
00:31:42,434 --> 00:31:45,369
and then plans for the casino
would keep moving forward.
800
00:31:45,371 --> 00:31:47,504
You can imagine our surprise
when we saw the news this week.
801
00:31:47,506 --> 00:31:49,206
Someone else had
stolen the map,
802
00:31:49,208 --> 00:31:50,474
a guard had
been killed.
803
00:31:50,476 --> 00:31:51,942
Then the map turns up,
only the police say
804
00:31:51,944 --> 00:31:53,410
it was a fake
all along.
805
00:31:53,412 --> 00:31:55,946
We realized we'd gotten
ourselves all worked up
806
00:31:55,948 --> 00:31:57,948
over absolutely
nothing.
807
00:31:57,950 --> 00:32:00,484
Uh... you're more than welcome
to take it.
808
00:32:00,486 --> 00:32:02,152
We never did anything
illegal with it.
809
00:32:02,154 --> 00:32:04,054
Now, I know
you were hoping
810
00:32:04,056 --> 00:32:06,189
for a name, but can
I at least assume
811
00:32:06,191 --> 00:32:08,492
that you'll delete
all of those videos?
812
00:32:08,494 --> 00:32:10,227
Our colleagues at the FBI
813
00:32:10,229 --> 00:32:13,096
will hear nothing of your
questionable gaming practices.
814
00:32:13,098 --> 00:32:14,665
(exhales)
815
00:32:14,667 --> 00:32:16,700
Obviously, I hope the real map
never turns up.
816
00:32:16,702 --> 00:32:19,703
We have a lot riding
on the casino in Virginia.
817
00:32:19,705 --> 00:32:22,205
But two murders?
818
00:32:22,207 --> 00:32:23,540
I only wish I could be
of more help.
819
00:32:23,542 --> 00:32:25,275
Actually,
you've been
820
00:32:25,277 --> 00:32:27,210
more helpful
than you realize.
821
00:32:27,212 --> 00:32:30,647
I think I know
who killed Stuart Zupko.
822
00:32:38,624 --> 00:32:40,590
Kitty, right?
823
00:32:40,592 --> 00:32:42,960
You remember
Captain Gregson.
824
00:32:42,962 --> 00:32:45,128
Mr. Holmes said on the phone
that you've uncovered
825
00:32:45,130 --> 00:32:47,264
another forgery
of my family's map.
826
00:32:47,266 --> 00:32:48,565
We'll show you.
Hmm.
827
00:32:54,740 --> 00:32:56,239
Miss Bray.
828
00:33:02,514 --> 00:33:04,147
It certainly looks authentic.
829
00:33:04,149 --> 00:33:06,516
It is, in fact,
a rather crude reproduction.
830
00:33:06,518 --> 00:33:09,019
Forger never had access
to the original.
831
00:33:09,021 --> 00:33:11,421
He did his best using
the high-resolution scans
832
00:33:11,423 --> 00:33:14,224
the 39th Street Library
made available
on their Web site.
833
00:33:14,226 --> 00:33:15,559
And where did
this one come from?
834
00:33:15,561 --> 00:33:17,060
HOLMES:
It was commissioned
835
00:33:17,062 --> 00:33:19,596
by a group which is trying
to build a casino.
836
00:33:19,598 --> 00:33:21,598
They were worried
that the original would
837
00:33:21,600 --> 00:33:24,501
kill their project,
so they planned to discredit it
838
00:33:24,503 --> 00:33:26,103
by replacing it with this one.
839
00:33:26,105 --> 00:33:27,738
WATSON:
Would you like to know
where the casino
840
00:33:27,740 --> 00:33:28,705
is going to go?
841
00:33:30,175 --> 00:33:32,542
Right here.
842
00:33:32,544 --> 00:33:35,012
Your family still owns land
just outside the reservation,
843
00:33:35,014 --> 00:33:36,413
land that would be worth
844
00:33:36,415 --> 00:33:38,348
hundreds of millions
of dollars,
845
00:33:38,350 --> 00:33:41,118
but only if the casino
went forward.
846
00:33:41,120 --> 00:33:42,686
There would be hotels,
restaurants...
847
00:33:42,688 --> 00:33:44,721
Pawnshops, the odd
money lender...
848
00:33:44,723 --> 00:33:46,590
Now, you knew about
your grandfather's map
849
00:33:46,592 --> 00:33:49,092
and the trouble it would cause
once people noticed it.
850
00:33:49,094 --> 00:33:51,795
People like, say, William Hull.
851
00:33:53,032 --> 00:33:54,664
KITTY:
This all started
when the library
852
00:33:54,666 --> 00:33:56,600
put a scan of the map online.
853
00:33:56,602 --> 00:33:59,236
You couldn't just steal it
and make it disappear.
854
00:33:59,238 --> 00:34:01,772
You had to throw the history
of the original into question.
855
00:34:01,774 --> 00:34:04,041
HOLMES:
So you commissioned
856
00:34:04,043 --> 00:34:06,043
this forgery.
857
00:34:08,714 --> 00:34:10,647
This is the map we found
858
00:34:10,649 --> 00:34:13,083
at the scene of
Stuart Zupko's murder.
859
00:34:15,054 --> 00:34:18,121
I'm sorry,
are you suggesting that...
860
00:34:18,123 --> 00:34:21,291
that I had something to do
with what happened to him?
861
00:34:25,664 --> 00:34:27,130
You said that the...
862
00:34:27,132 --> 00:34:28,799
the map that was stolen,
863
00:34:28,801 --> 00:34:31,501
it was forged in the 1940s.
864
00:34:31,503 --> 00:34:34,838
How could I have possibly
commissioned it?
865
00:34:34,840 --> 00:34:36,239
I wasn't even born yet.
866
00:34:36,241 --> 00:34:37,808
In point of fact,
867
00:34:37,810 --> 00:34:39,409
we said the ink
was produced in the 1940s.
868
00:34:39,411 --> 00:34:41,478
The map that Zupko stole,
869
00:34:41,480 --> 00:34:43,480
the one that was
in the library for years,
870
00:34:43,482 --> 00:34:46,850
was the genuine article
after all.
871
00:34:46,852 --> 00:34:48,752
HOLMES:
You commissioned him
to acquire it for you.
872
00:34:48,754 --> 00:34:50,387
You then brought
it to a forger,
873
00:34:50,389 --> 00:34:52,355
with instructions
to create a copy
874
00:34:52,357 --> 00:34:55,092
which looked like it had
been made 70 years ago.
875
00:34:55,094 --> 00:34:58,095
You then murdered Stuart Zupko.
876
00:34:58,097 --> 00:34:59,729
You left the forgery
at the scene
877
00:34:59,731 --> 00:35:01,832
to make it look like
a handoff had gone awry.
878
00:35:01,834 --> 00:35:03,133
There's very few guys
in New York
879
00:35:03,134 --> 00:35:04,433
that could pull
something like this off.
880
00:35:04,436 --> 00:35:07,270
You needed someone
from the old school.
881
00:35:07,272 --> 00:35:08,805
Someone like...
882
00:35:08,807 --> 00:35:10,640
Franco DeMasi.
883
00:35:13,412 --> 00:35:15,512
We showed him photos
of what you did to Zupko
884
00:35:15,514 --> 00:35:17,447
and hinted that
he might be next.
885
00:35:17,449 --> 00:35:19,316
He's cutting
a deal right now.
886
00:35:19,318 --> 00:35:21,785
A career criminal
887
00:35:21,787 --> 00:35:23,820
tells you that I hired him,
888
00:35:23,822 --> 00:35:25,856
which is what he knows
that you want to hear,
889
00:35:25,858 --> 00:35:28,592
and you start throwing
accusations around?
890
00:35:28,594 --> 00:35:30,694
After Mr. DeMasi
completed his work,
891
00:35:30,696 --> 00:35:32,362
he returned the original to you,
892
00:35:32,364 --> 00:35:33,830
which you, of course, destroyed.
893
00:35:33,832 --> 00:35:35,866
But when making
a forgery
894
00:35:35,868 --> 00:35:38,602
using copper plate,
it takes negligibly more time
895
00:35:38,604 --> 00:35:41,371
to create two copies,
rather than one.
896
00:35:41,373 --> 00:35:43,373
He realized how valuable
the original was
897
00:35:43,375 --> 00:35:46,309
and so he made a second
duplicate to hand off to you.
898
00:35:46,311 --> 00:35:48,278
He kept the real
one for himself.
899
00:35:48,280 --> 00:35:49,913
This real one.
900
00:35:49,915 --> 00:35:52,315
Now, this map
901
00:35:52,317 --> 00:35:54,918
has traces of mold on it,
902
00:35:54,920 --> 00:35:57,220
which prove it
was in a drawer
903
00:35:57,222 --> 00:36:00,223
in the 39th Street
Library for decades.
904
00:36:00,225 --> 00:36:01,925
It also has your
fingerprints all over it.
905
00:36:01,927 --> 00:36:04,194
I'm guessing
you fly a lot.
906
00:36:04,196 --> 00:36:07,631
'Cause the trusted traveler
program you gave your prints to?
907
00:36:07,633 --> 00:36:09,366
It interfaces with our system.
908
00:36:11,370 --> 00:36:13,904
All in all,
DeMasi's word against yours
909
00:36:13,906 --> 00:36:15,772
is sounding pretty good.
910
00:36:23,248 --> 00:36:25,248
(door opens)
911
00:36:25,250 --> 00:36:26,550
(door closes)
912
00:36:31,623 --> 00:36:33,490
Gonna sit there, or
are you gonna help me?
913
00:36:33,492 --> 00:36:35,358
Have a seat.
914
00:36:46,738 --> 00:36:48,672
Watson has impressed upon me
915
00:36:48,674 --> 00:36:50,507
that I owe you an apology.
916
00:36:50,509 --> 00:36:52,475
You may have noticed
917
00:36:52,477 --> 00:36:55,445
I've been keeping you
rather busy lately.
918
00:36:55,447 --> 00:36:58,348
Some of the errands were...
beneath you.
919
00:36:58,350 --> 00:37:00,884
You were very clear about
all of this in London.
920
00:37:00,886 --> 00:37:03,453
You told me that there'd be
scut work, every now and again.
921
00:37:03,455 --> 00:37:05,889
I'm aware of the young man
at the coffee shop.
922
00:37:05,891 --> 00:37:07,357
Zachary.
923
00:37:07,359 --> 00:37:10,327
I know you've
developed a rapport
924
00:37:10,329 --> 00:37:12,562
and he is,
in his own plodding way,
925
00:37:12,564 --> 00:37:14,397
courting you.
926
00:37:16,702 --> 00:37:18,568
I was worried.
927
00:37:18,570 --> 00:37:20,003
So...
928
00:37:20,005 --> 00:37:22,739
I kept you
otherwise engaged.
929
00:37:22,741 --> 00:37:25,242
That was a mistake.
930
00:37:26,979 --> 00:37:29,913
I have watched the progress
you've made
931
00:37:29,915 --> 00:37:32,682
over the last few months
with great pride.
932
00:37:32,684 --> 00:37:33,984
And you've come a very long way.
933
00:37:35,954 --> 00:37:38,388
I should have trusted you to...
934
00:37:38,390 --> 00:37:40,757
continue that progression.
935
00:37:42,427 --> 00:37:44,261
I knew.
936
00:37:44,263 --> 00:37:45,862
You knew what?
937
00:37:45,864 --> 00:37:48,031
I could tell that you'd...
938
00:37:48,033 --> 00:37:51,368
figured out about Zachary.
939
00:37:51,370 --> 00:37:54,437
I knew that's why
you were keeping me busy.
940
00:37:56,008 --> 00:37:59,276
But I was glad of it.
941
00:37:59,278 --> 00:38:01,511
I was afraid, as well.
942
00:38:04,283 --> 00:38:06,549
Zachary's sweet, he's...
943
00:38:06,551 --> 00:38:09,052
And he likes me.
944
00:38:11,023 --> 00:38:14,457
What you did made me feel...
945
00:38:14,459 --> 00:38:17,460
very
protected...
946
00:38:17,462 --> 00:38:18,695
(sniffs)
947
00:38:18,697 --> 00:38:21,464
...and very loved.
948
00:38:26,038 --> 00:38:28,004
So just stop moping about.
949
00:38:28,006 --> 00:38:30,473
I've got ice cream to put away.
950
00:38:30,475 --> 00:38:32,942
(footsteps receding)
951
00:38:48,994 --> 00:38:51,494
Watson's offered to reclaim
952
00:38:51,496 --> 00:38:52,962
a greater role
in our collaboration,
953
00:38:52,964 --> 00:38:57,067
so that I might give you
some more personal time.
954
00:38:57,069 --> 00:38:59,736
I shall be accepting her offer.
955
00:38:59,738 --> 00:39:02,672
How you choose to
spend that time...
956
00:39:02,674 --> 00:39:05,742
that's entirely up to you.
957
00:39:12,751 --> 00:39:15,418
¶ ¶
958
00:39:19,091 --> 00:39:20,357
This
Zachary...
959
00:39:20,359 --> 00:39:22,459
does he have
an aversion to insects?
960
00:39:22,461 --> 00:39:24,094
You said you were
going to leave him be.
961
00:39:24,096 --> 00:39:25,795
There's an entomology exhibit
962
00:39:25,797 --> 00:39:27,764
at the Museum
of Natural History.
963
00:39:27,766 --> 00:39:30,967
I thought you and I should pay
a visit there this afternoon.
964
00:39:30,969 --> 00:39:33,603
If your friend is free,
965
00:39:33,605 --> 00:39:35,872
perhaps he'd like to join us.
966
00:39:40,045 --> 00:39:42,379
I'll call him.
967
00:39:42,381 --> 00:39:44,447
And find out.
968
00:39:50,822 --> 00:39:52,422
Captioned by
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