1
00:00:02,168 --> 00:00:06,043
[♪]

2
00:00:14,334 --> 00:00:17,334
[Teen Sally] I could be
safe and warm at home tonight,

3
00:00:17,334 --> 00:00:19,209
but instead,
I'm out here with you.

4
00:00:19,209 --> 00:00:22,334
[Teen Roe] That's what
makes you such a good friend.

5
00:00:22,334 --> 00:00:24,543
No, that's what makes me
a nervous wreck.

6
00:00:24,543 --> 00:00:27,293
If I faint tonight,
I'm totally blaming you, Roe.

7
00:00:27,293 --> 00:00:28,334
You're not gonna faint, Sally.

8
00:00:28,334 --> 00:00:29,877
I'm dizzy already.

9
00:00:29,877 --> 00:00:31,626
I won't make it 15 minutes
in that house.

10
00:00:31,626 --> 00:00:33,793
Why did you have
to make that bet with Jack?

11
00:00:33,793 --> 00:00:34,877
[Roe] I was trying
to show Arthur

12
00:00:34,877 --> 00:00:36,793
I had confidence
he could make that kick.

13
00:00:36,793 --> 00:00:38,543
- [Sally sighs]
- I'm class president.

14
00:00:38,543 --> 00:00:40,835
It's my job to be a booster
for the football team.

15
00:00:40,835 --> 00:00:42,835
It wasn't your job
to get me roped into a bad bet.

16
00:00:42,835 --> 00:00:44,418
What's so bad
about going in there

17
00:00:44,418 --> 00:00:46,043
and being bored for 15 minutes?

18
00:00:46,043 --> 00:00:47,501
Because we're not
going to be bored!

19
00:00:47,501 --> 00:00:49,918
This is Enshaw House.
It's totally haunted!

20
00:00:49,918 --> 00:00:51,168
It's not haunted.

21
00:00:51,168 --> 00:00:52,501
There's no such thing as...

22
00:00:53,585 --> 00:00:55,126
[gasps] A ghost!

23
00:00:58,585 --> 00:01:00,918
It's just fog.

24
00:01:02,460 --> 00:01:04,668
[Sally]
Then why are you following it?

25
00:01:07,710 --> 00:01:10,960
[♪]

26
00:01:10,960 --> 00:01:12,877
Did you see that?

27
00:01:12,877 --> 00:01:14,543
That light?

28
00:01:14,543 --> 00:01:16,084
Roe, don't you dare
go down there.

29
00:01:16,084 --> 00:01:17,585
- Boo!
- [gasping]

30
00:01:17,585 --> 00:01:19,293
Feeling a little jumpy, Sally?

31
00:01:19,293 --> 00:01:21,043
[Sally]
Why are you so mean, Jack?

32
00:01:21,043 --> 00:01:22,376
I'm just making sure

33
00:01:22,376 --> 00:01:24,460
you two aren't gonna
squirm out of this bet.

34
00:01:25,626 --> 00:01:27,002
We're not.

35
00:01:27,002 --> 00:01:28,960
We're ready to go
in the house.

36
00:01:28,960 --> 00:01:31,043
[Sally] I think Arthur
should have to go in with us.

37
00:01:31,043 --> 00:01:33,251
He missed that kick
and cost us the game.

38
00:01:33,251 --> 00:01:36,334
That's right, buddy.
You did cost us our game.

39
00:01:36,334 --> 00:01:37,752
I'll go in.

40
00:01:37,752 --> 00:01:39,793
I've got no problem with
the ghost of Old Man Enshaw.

41
00:01:41,376 --> 00:01:43,293
[exhales]
Then let's get this over with.

42
00:01:43,293 --> 00:01:44,752
[whimpers]

43
00:01:44,752 --> 00:01:47,376
[♪]

44
00:01:51,043 --> 00:01:54,209
I better not see you come out
before 15 minutes is up.

45
00:02:05,460 --> 00:02:07,877
[Arthur] So,
Ezra Enshaw was a lumber baron,

46
00:02:07,877 --> 00:02:11,293
and he built this house
for his new wife,

47
00:02:11,293 --> 00:02:13,543
but less than a year
after they got married,

48
00:02:13,543 --> 00:02:15,585
she died... of something.

49
00:02:15,585 --> 00:02:17,043
[Roe] Scarlet fever.

50
00:02:17,043 --> 00:02:18,460
[Arthur] Whatever.

51
00:02:18,460 --> 00:02:21,168
So she was dead,
and old Ezra was never the same.

52
00:02:21,168 --> 00:02:23,543
Locked himself in here
till he died, too.

53
00:02:23,543 --> 00:02:25,251
[Sally] Poor Ezra.

54
00:02:25,251 --> 00:02:27,793
[Arthur] Now he's a ghost,
wandering this house--

55
00:02:27,793 --> 00:02:29,251
[to spook her]
...looking for his bride!

56
00:02:29,251 --> 00:02:30,918
- [Sally sighs]
- Ignore him.

57
00:02:30,918 --> 00:02:33,168
He's just trying to scare us.

58
00:02:33,168 --> 00:02:35,376
[Jack moaning creepily]

59
00:02:35,376 --> 00:02:37,251
- What was that?
- Ezra's ghost!

60
00:02:37,251 --> 00:02:39,293
[Sally panting]

61
00:02:39,293 --> 00:02:41,002
That was Jack.

62
00:02:41,002 --> 00:02:43,835
I know his voice.

63
00:02:43,835 --> 00:02:46,543
[♪]

64
00:02:48,168 --> 00:02:49,835
[gasps]

65
00:02:51,334 --> 00:02:52,626
[Sally] "Get out"?

66
00:02:52,626 --> 00:02:54,084
Roe, the ghost
doesn't want us here.

67
00:02:54,084 --> 00:02:55,668
We have to go.

68
00:02:55,668 --> 00:02:57,752
[scoffs] That's from
the <i>Amityville Horror</i> movie.

69
00:02:57,752 --> 00:02:59,460
Not very original.

70
00:02:59,460 --> 00:03:01,293
Who came up with that, Arthur,
you or Jack?

71
00:03:01,293 --> 00:03:04,084
You think we put that there?

72
00:03:04,084 --> 00:03:06,168
I can smell the fresh paint.
I'll show you, Sally.

73
00:03:12,543 --> 00:03:13,710
[creaking]

74
00:03:15,043 --> 00:03:17,668
I must have tripped something.

75
00:03:17,668 --> 00:03:19,918
Looks like
some secret passageway.

76
00:03:19,918 --> 00:03:20,960
[Arthur] Whoa.

77
00:03:20,960 --> 00:03:22,835
Like in the movies.

78
00:03:22,835 --> 00:03:24,376
[Sally] Shut it, Roe!

79
00:03:24,376 --> 00:03:25,376
You don't know
what could be back there.

80
00:03:25,376 --> 00:03:26,585
It's stairs leading down.

81
00:03:26,585 --> 00:03:28,501
Down to where?

82
00:03:28,501 --> 00:03:30,418
I don't know.

83
00:03:30,418 --> 00:03:32,585
But I'm gonna find out.

84
00:03:32,585 --> 00:03:34,043
Roe, wait.

85
00:03:35,543 --> 00:03:38,002
[♪]

86
00:03:54,752 --> 00:03:56,710
Okay, we've seen it.

87
00:03:56,710 --> 00:03:58,334
Let's go.

88
00:03:59,460 --> 00:04:00,752
Roe.

89
00:04:00,752 --> 00:04:03,460
[♪]

90
00:04:03,460 --> 00:04:05,668
[gasps] Dead body!

91
00:04:05,668 --> 00:04:07,251
- [shrieking]
- [footsteps fleeing]

92
00:04:07,251 --> 00:04:08,376
Sally. Don't be such a--

93
00:04:08,376 --> 00:04:09,585
That wasn't me!
That was--

94
00:04:09,585 --> 00:04:10,960
...It was Arthur.

95
00:04:10,960 --> 00:04:12,460
[Phillip laughs]

96
00:04:12,460 --> 00:04:15,585
So, the guy who'd eventually
become a homicide detective

97
00:04:15,585 --> 00:04:17,209
screamed and ran away
when he saw a dead body?

98
00:04:17,209 --> 00:04:19,084
I'd never seen a body before.

99
00:04:19,084 --> 00:04:20,501
It was pretty scary.

100
00:04:20,501 --> 00:04:22,168
It was terrifying.

101
00:04:22,168 --> 00:04:24,418
I know you've told me
that story before,

102
00:04:24,418 --> 00:04:25,585
about finding a body,

103
00:04:25,585 --> 00:04:27,460
but I don't think
you told me who it was.

104
00:04:27,460 --> 00:04:30,626
His name was Frank Brunelli.
He was a local ghost hunter.

105
00:04:30,626 --> 00:04:33,376
A "ghost hunter"?
Like on TV?

106
00:04:33,376 --> 00:04:34,418
- Yep.
- So, who killed him?

107
00:04:34,418 --> 00:04:35,960
[Arthur] Oh, no.
He wasn't murdered.

108
00:04:35,960 --> 00:04:38,251
He took a fall down the stairs
that led to the secret room,

109
00:04:38,251 --> 00:04:39,334
hit his head hard.

110
00:04:39,334 --> 00:04:41,002
Killed him instantly.

111
00:04:41,002 --> 00:04:43,376
I think the ghost of
Ezra Enshaw scared him so bad,

112
00:04:43,376 --> 00:04:44,793
he fell.

113
00:04:44,793 --> 00:04:46,835
[Roe] I always wondered
if it was truly an accident.

114
00:04:46,835 --> 00:04:48,418
I remember
there wasn't a lot of blood.

115
00:04:48,418 --> 00:04:50,793
Could've been
blunt-force trauma--

116
00:04:50,793 --> 00:04:51,710
more internal bleeding.

117
00:04:51,710 --> 00:04:52,960
True.

118
00:04:52,960 --> 00:04:54,376
And there was something about

119
00:04:54,376 --> 00:04:56,626
the way his body
was lying there...

120
00:04:57,710 --> 00:04:59,376
Lizzy!
Your talk was great tonight.

121
00:04:59,376 --> 00:05:02,418
Hearing about
the Amityville murders,

122
00:05:02,418 --> 00:05:03,585
it always reminds me
of that night.

123
00:05:03,585 --> 00:05:04,752
I thought you brought it up

124
00:05:04,752 --> 00:05:05,835
because Aunt Aida
just bought the house.

125
00:05:05,835 --> 00:05:07,877
What?

126
00:05:07,877 --> 00:05:11,251
My mother bought Enshaw House?
Did-- Did you know this?

127
00:05:11,251 --> 00:05:12,251
It's the first
I'm hearing of it.

128
00:05:12,251 --> 00:05:13,960
Well, you were
on your honeymoon.

129
00:05:13,960 --> 00:05:15,209
She plans on finishing

130
00:05:15,209 --> 00:05:16,626
the renovations
the previous owner started,

131
00:05:16,626 --> 00:05:18,043
and resell it.

132
00:05:18,043 --> 00:05:20,168
I went with her
to meet the inspector guy

133
00:05:20,168 --> 00:05:21,752
before the sale closed,
and I gotta say,

134
00:05:21,752 --> 00:05:24,418
there's definitely something
weird about that house.

135
00:05:26,251 --> 00:05:28,668
[Davis] So, Arthur,
I'm guessing Halloween

136
00:05:28,668 --> 00:05:30,002
isn't your favorite holiday?
- [Phillip snickers]

137
00:05:30,002 --> 00:05:32,043
It's probably
a little too scary for ya.

138
00:05:32,043 --> 00:05:33,585
Okay, go ahead and laugh.

139
00:05:33,585 --> 00:05:35,710
I was a pretty gullible kid.

140
00:05:35,710 --> 00:05:37,501
I probably did believe
in ghosts back then.

141
00:05:37,501 --> 00:05:39,960
Why does believing in ghosts
mean you're gullible?

142
00:05:39,960 --> 00:05:42,126
Sally, you know I adore you,

143
00:05:42,126 --> 00:05:44,084
but "gullible"
is your middle name.

144
00:05:45,168 --> 00:05:46,084
[chuckles]

145
00:05:47,293 --> 00:05:48,626
I can see your wheels turning.

146
00:05:49,835 --> 00:05:51,793
Frank Brunelli
was the first mysterious death

147
00:05:51,793 --> 00:05:53,251
I ever came across.

148
00:05:53,251 --> 00:05:56,543
Well, if it was an accident,
it's not really a mystery.

149
00:05:56,543 --> 00:05:59,209
Well, it is to me--

150
00:05:59,209 --> 00:06:00,293
a mystery I never solved.

151
00:06:00,293 --> 00:06:01,293
Not a mystery--

152
00:06:01,293 --> 00:06:02,501
an accident.

153
00:06:02,501 --> 00:06:03,668
[Davis] How can you be sure,

154
00:06:03,668 --> 00:06:05,418
if you were just
a kid yourself?

155
00:06:05,418 --> 00:06:08,418
Does Lawrenceton PD still
have files on a case that old?

156
00:06:08,418 --> 00:06:09,918
Oh, there'd be no files

157
00:06:09,918 --> 00:06:11,460
if there was
no murder investigation,

158
00:06:11,460 --> 00:06:13,376
which there wasn't--
that's why I can be so sure.

159
00:06:13,376 --> 00:06:16,168
You're just gonna
have to let this one go, Roe.

160
00:06:16,168 --> 00:06:17,251
[phone buzzing]

161
00:06:17,251 --> 00:06:18,418
There's no way
she's gonna let this go.

162
00:06:19,460 --> 00:06:21,043
Oh!

163
00:06:21,043 --> 00:06:23,043
My mother's gonna be
at Enshaw House tomorrow.

164
00:06:23,043 --> 00:06:24,209
I can look around.

165
00:06:24,209 --> 00:06:25,877
[Sally]
You want to go back there?

166
00:06:25,877 --> 00:06:28,334
There's no way
I'd ever go in that house again.

167
00:06:29,585 --> 00:06:31,418
Oh, that's too bad.

168
00:06:31,418 --> 00:06:32,793
You know, I was thinking,

169
00:06:32,793 --> 00:06:35,835
with my mother refurbishing
such a historic house,

170
00:06:35,835 --> 00:06:38,084
it would make a great story
for the paper.

171
00:06:39,209 --> 00:06:40,626
It's cute, isn't it,

172
00:06:40,626 --> 00:06:42,251
the way she's trying to trick me
into going back there?

173
00:06:42,251 --> 00:06:45,126
Bet Roe has her in that house
in the next 24 hours.

174
00:06:45,126 --> 00:06:46,251
No, I say 12.

175
00:06:46,251 --> 00:06:48,293
[Sally] I heard that!
And believe me,

176
00:06:48,293 --> 00:06:50,877
not even Aurora Teagarden
can convince me

177
00:06:50,877 --> 00:06:52,543
to go into
that haunted house again.

178
00:06:55,835 --> 00:06:57,251
Sally, it's broad daylight!

179
00:06:57,251 --> 00:06:58,418
I don't care.

180
00:06:58,418 --> 00:06:59,710
Look, I agreed to write a story.

181
00:06:59,710 --> 00:07:02,043
I didn't agree
to go inside the house.

182
00:07:02,043 --> 00:07:03,209
What are you gonna do,

183
00:07:03,209 --> 00:07:05,793
interview her
right here in the driveway?

184
00:07:05,793 --> 00:07:07,209
Yes! I would
appreciate it very much

185
00:07:07,209 --> 00:07:09,002
if you could go inside,
ask her to come out--

186
00:07:09,002 --> 00:07:10,376
You know what's
gonna happen now, Aida?

187
00:07:10,376 --> 00:07:12,126
I'm gonna file a complaint
against you

188
00:07:12,126 --> 00:07:13,960
with the Real Estate Association

189
00:07:13,960 --> 00:07:15,293
for ethics violations!

190
00:07:15,293 --> 00:07:16,626
Please do, Tom.

191
00:07:16,626 --> 00:07:18,418
I'm sure they will agree
that my ethics

192
00:07:18,418 --> 00:07:19,501
are unimpeachable.

193
00:07:19,501 --> 00:07:22,043
Yeah, we'll see about that!

194
00:07:22,043 --> 00:07:24,084
I guess he doesn't know
you're on the board

195
00:07:24,084 --> 00:07:25,918
of the Real Estate Association.

196
00:07:25,918 --> 00:07:28,626
Now do you see why I had to buy
this house so quickly?

197
00:07:28,626 --> 00:07:30,960
And I'm glad you're doing
a story on the house, Sally.

198
00:07:30,960 --> 00:07:33,334
We have to protect Lawrenceton's
historical treasures

199
00:07:33,334 --> 00:07:35,376
from developers
like Tom Wilkie.

200
00:07:35,376 --> 00:07:37,585
Oh, yes! Speaking of which,

201
00:07:37,585 --> 00:07:39,043
I would love
to hear more about that.

202
00:07:39,043 --> 00:07:40,209
Well, good,
come on in the house.

203
00:07:40,209 --> 00:07:41,251
I'll tell you everything.

204
00:07:41,251 --> 00:07:42,334
Um, Mother,

205
00:07:42,334 --> 00:07:44,835
Sally's afraid
she might see a ghost

206
00:07:44,835 --> 00:07:46,251
if she goes inside.

207
00:07:46,251 --> 00:07:48,585
That's ridiculous.
Sally is a seasoned reporter.

208
00:07:48,585 --> 00:07:50,585
She's not gonna be
swayed from doing her job

209
00:07:50,585 --> 00:07:53,543
by some silly superstition.

210
00:07:56,710 --> 00:07:58,126
[Aida] The last owner
was a corporation

211
00:07:58,126 --> 00:08:01,126
that meant to turn this place
into a bed-and-breakfast,

212
00:08:01,126 --> 00:08:03,168
but then they went bankrupt

213
00:08:03,168 --> 00:08:04,585
before they could finish
the renovations,

214
00:08:04,585 --> 00:08:06,418
so, of course,
they couldn't sell.

215
00:08:06,418 --> 00:08:07,626
Maybe it didn't sell

216
00:08:07,626 --> 00:08:09,334
because it has a reputation
for being a place

217
00:08:09,334 --> 00:08:11,293
where ghosts roam
and dead bodies are found?

218
00:08:11,293 --> 00:08:13,084
[chortles]
Well, that didn't help.

219
00:08:13,084 --> 00:08:15,835
But it didn't stop
Tom Wilkie from wanting it.

220
00:08:15,835 --> 00:08:19,126
I mean, once he realized
that there was a deal to be had,

221
00:08:19,126 --> 00:08:21,418
I mean, he was
going to tear down this house

222
00:08:21,418 --> 00:08:24,877
and build one of those dreadful
cookie-cutter mansions

223
00:08:24,877 --> 00:08:26,543
that he's so famous for.

224
00:08:26,543 --> 00:08:28,376
Uh, excuse me. Ms. Teagarden?

225
00:08:28,376 --> 00:08:30,376
Would you like me
to give you a quote

226
00:08:30,376 --> 00:08:32,460
for the island lighting
and the cabinet repair?

227
00:08:32,460 --> 00:08:34,418
Oh, yeah, that would
be wonderful, Reggie.

228
00:08:34,418 --> 00:08:36,002
- Thank you.
- Okay.

229
00:08:36,002 --> 00:08:38,168
[sighs] Oh,
Tom Wilkie was furious

230
00:08:38,168 --> 00:08:40,043
that I bought the house
out from under him.

231
00:08:40,043 --> 00:08:41,710
He's actually trying

232
00:08:41,710 --> 00:08:43,918
to strong-arm me
into selling it to him.

233
00:08:43,918 --> 00:08:45,043
Well, you're the last person

234
00:08:45,043 --> 00:08:47,418
who would give in
to strong-arm tactics.

235
00:08:47,418 --> 00:08:49,793
[chuckles] Exactly, but...

236
00:08:49,793 --> 00:08:52,752
tch, there's a lot to be done
to turn this place around.

237
00:08:54,168 --> 00:08:56,209
The first thing
is an estate sale.

238
00:08:56,209 --> 00:08:58,084
There are
a lot of valuable antiques here

239
00:08:58,084 --> 00:08:59,209
that could help finance

240
00:08:59,209 --> 00:09:00,960
the renovations
that need to be done.

241
00:09:00,960 --> 00:09:02,877
That's a fair bit of work.

242
00:09:02,877 --> 00:09:05,126
Oh, well, Phillip said
that he would help me

243
00:09:05,126 --> 00:09:06,626
and catalogue everything.

244
00:09:06,626 --> 00:09:08,710
We're gonna spend
a couple of nights here

245
00:09:08,710 --> 00:09:10,501
just to make sure
that it's accomplished.

246
00:09:10,501 --> 00:09:12,710
Wait.
You're gonna sleep here?

247
00:09:12,710 --> 00:09:14,209
Well, I have to get familiar
with the place.

248
00:09:14,209 --> 00:09:15,376
Plus...

249
00:09:15,376 --> 00:09:17,668
it will help potential buyers realize

250
00:09:17,668 --> 00:09:19,376
that the stories
about this place are just that--

251
00:09:19,376 --> 00:09:21,043
silly stories.

252
00:09:21,043 --> 00:09:22,835
[creaking]

253
00:09:25,501 --> 00:09:27,043
The secret door still works.

254
00:09:28,126 --> 00:09:29,334
I'm going in.

255
00:09:29,334 --> 00:09:30,126
I don't think
you should do that.

256
00:09:31,752 --> 00:09:33,835
[♪]

257
00:09:33,835 --> 00:09:35,543
[light switch clicks]

258
00:09:35,543 --> 00:09:37,710
[♪]

259
00:09:45,209 --> 00:09:46,668
[gasping]

260
00:09:48,376 --> 00:09:50,043
Oh...

261
00:09:50,043 --> 00:09:50,918
Oh, this is spooky.

262
00:09:53,251 --> 00:09:54,460
Well...

263
00:09:54,460 --> 00:09:55,585
maybe it can be a wine cellar.

264
00:09:55,585 --> 00:09:58,043
Oh, that's a terrible idea.

265
00:09:58,043 --> 00:10:00,334
No, these closed-off rooms
in these old houses,

266
00:10:00,334 --> 00:10:03,084
they're not built to any kind
of safety standards.

267
00:10:03,084 --> 00:10:04,084
They're death traps.

268
00:10:05,209 --> 00:10:06,209
I mean,
what you really should do

269
00:10:06,209 --> 00:10:07,209
with a room like this

270
00:10:07,209 --> 00:10:08,334
is just wall it in.

271
00:10:08,334 --> 00:10:11,918
Maybe, but it might
increase the value.

272
00:10:11,918 --> 00:10:14,752
Well, I didn't mean
to overstep. [chuckles]

273
00:10:14,752 --> 00:10:17,710
Uh, I have a couple
of questions for you

274
00:10:17,710 --> 00:10:19,376
before I write up my quote.

275
00:10:19,376 --> 00:10:21,460
Okay.

276
00:10:21,460 --> 00:10:23,126
[♪]

277
00:10:25,334 --> 00:10:27,251
- Just be careful.
- Mm-hmm.

278
00:10:28,626 --> 00:10:30,877
[♪]

279
00:10:53,835 --> 00:10:55,918
Jack and Arthur ran next door
to call the police.

280
00:10:55,918 --> 00:10:59,543
Now will you please
get out of here, Roe?

281
00:11:01,293 --> 00:11:03,668
[♪]

282
00:11:12,793 --> 00:11:14,293
[relieved sigh]

283
00:11:14,293 --> 00:11:16,501
Thank you for coming out
and please don't do that again.

284
00:11:16,501 --> 00:11:20,043
One person dying in there
is enough, thank you very much.

285
00:11:21,835 --> 00:11:23,793
[Aida exhales]

286
00:11:23,793 --> 00:11:26,835
I have to say,
after what Reggie said,

287
00:11:26,835 --> 00:11:29,376
I'm thinking I should probably
wall up that room after all.

288
00:11:29,376 --> 00:11:32,002
Oh, well, before you do that,

289
00:11:32,002 --> 00:11:34,460
would you mind if Nick and I
stayed here with you tonight,

290
00:11:34,460 --> 00:11:35,501
just so we can poke around?

291
00:11:35,501 --> 00:11:36,835
Of course!
No, I'd love the company.

292
00:11:41,168 --> 00:11:43,002
No!

293
00:11:43,002 --> 00:11:45,418
No, I am not sleeping here. No!

294
00:11:45,418 --> 00:11:47,460
If-- Okay. I'm leaving.

295
00:11:47,460 --> 00:11:50,168
Aida, I will call you
to schedule an interview.

296
00:11:51,334 --> 00:11:52,293
Goodbye!

297
00:11:54,877 --> 00:11:57,626
[♪]

298
00:12:06,960 --> 00:12:08,710
The story
on Frank Brunelli's death?

299
00:12:08,710 --> 00:12:11,209
I knew you'd be too curious
to leave it alone.

300
00:12:11,209 --> 00:12:12,918
And I knew my husband
would be exactly on time

301
00:12:12,918 --> 00:12:14,793
to take me to lunch.

302
00:12:14,793 --> 00:12:16,626
I want to check something
before we go.

303
00:12:16,626 --> 00:12:18,501
Well, of course, you do.

304
00:12:18,501 --> 00:12:19,877
This story says
Brunelli was the president

305
00:12:19,877 --> 00:12:20,960
of something called

306
00:12:20,960 --> 00:12:23,002
the "Paranormal
Research Society,"

307
00:12:23,002 --> 00:12:24,585
which is probably long defunct.

308
00:12:26,126 --> 00:12:28,793
[Nick] Or not. It looks like
they still have a website,

309
00:12:28,793 --> 00:12:30,209
and it looks like
they still meet.

310
00:12:30,209 --> 00:12:33,293
Oh. Here's a list of
the board of directors.

311
00:12:33,293 --> 00:12:34,918
[♪]

312
00:12:34,918 --> 00:12:37,002
The secretary is...

313
00:12:37,002 --> 00:12:37,918
Lillian Tibbett?

314
00:12:41,793 --> 00:12:44,293
[♪]

315
00:12:47,209 --> 00:12:49,710
Lillian. We just saw
you're a board member

316
00:12:49,710 --> 00:12:51,960
of the Paranormal
Research Society.

317
00:12:51,960 --> 00:12:54,752
Yes, I've served on the board
for eight years now.

318
00:12:54,752 --> 00:12:55,877
I've never made a secret of it.

319
00:12:55,877 --> 00:12:58,960
W-We're just surprised
that you would be

320
00:12:58,960 --> 00:13:00,793
a part of anything so "woo-woo".

321
00:13:02,084 --> 00:13:05,543
Paranormal research
is anything but "woo-woo".

322
00:13:05,543 --> 00:13:07,501
My grandmother started

323
00:13:07,501 --> 00:13:09,418
the Lawrenceton chapter
of the Society.

324
00:13:09,418 --> 00:13:11,835
We follow very strict
scientific standards.

325
00:13:11,835 --> 00:13:13,752
[Nick scoffs]

326
00:13:13,752 --> 00:13:15,126
Sorry.

327
00:13:15,126 --> 00:13:17,043
But I don't think
there's a lot of science

328
00:13:17,043 --> 00:13:19,626
in indulging
in paranormal fantasies.

329
00:13:19,626 --> 00:13:21,293
Oh. I'm surprised at you, Nick.

330
00:13:21,293 --> 00:13:23,168
As a professor of psychology,

331
00:13:23,168 --> 00:13:25,585
you must be familiar with
the work of William James.

332
00:13:25,585 --> 00:13:28,543
I am. Yeah, he's known as
the father of psychology.

333
00:13:28,543 --> 00:13:32,877
Oh. He's also the founder
of the Society.

334
00:13:36,585 --> 00:13:38,418
Here.

335
00:13:38,418 --> 00:13:40,251
"Ghost Hunters: William James

336
00:13:40,251 --> 00:13:43,877
and the Search for Scientific
Proof of Life After Death."

337
00:13:43,877 --> 00:13:45,460
What do you know?

338
00:13:45,460 --> 00:13:47,376
Lillian, have you heard
of a ghost hunter

339
00:13:47,376 --> 00:13:48,835
named Frank Brunelli?

340
00:13:48,835 --> 00:13:52,251
Oh, he was an illustrious
member of our society.

341
00:13:52,251 --> 00:13:53,585
His death was a shame.

342
00:13:53,585 --> 00:13:55,084
I worked with his brother, Anthony,

343
00:13:55,084 --> 00:13:56,418
to procure Frank's papers

344
00:13:56,418 --> 00:13:58,376
and preserve them
for the Society.

345
00:13:58,376 --> 00:13:59,877
His papers?

346
00:13:59,877 --> 00:14:01,877
- Mm.
- I'd love to see them.

347
00:14:01,877 --> 00:14:03,752
And I'd love to talk to Anthony.

348
00:14:03,752 --> 00:14:05,877
What on Earth for?

349
00:14:05,877 --> 00:14:08,418
You know I found
Frank Brunelli's body

350
00:14:08,418 --> 00:14:10,126
when I was in high school.

351
00:14:10,126 --> 00:14:11,710
Oh, what body don't you find?

352
00:14:11,710 --> 00:14:13,501
That still doesn't explain why--

353
00:14:13,501 --> 00:14:16,043
Roe's mother just bought
the house Brunelli died in.

354
00:14:16,043 --> 00:14:17,376
Enshaw House.

355
00:14:17,376 --> 00:14:19,209
[thrilled]
Did she indeed?

356
00:14:19,209 --> 00:14:20,543
[words catch]

357
00:14:20,543 --> 00:14:21,835
For some time,

358
00:14:21,835 --> 00:14:23,877
Anthony had enlisted
the Society's help

359
00:14:23,877 --> 00:14:26,168
in trying to go
inside Enshaw House,

360
00:14:26,168 --> 00:14:28,418
but we were continually rebuffed
by the owners.

361
00:14:28,418 --> 00:14:30,251
Oh, well, if you want
to meet us at the house tonight,

362
00:14:30,251 --> 00:14:32,668
I'm sure my mother would be
happy to have you bring him in.

363
00:14:32,668 --> 00:14:34,626
Oh, that would be agreeable.

364
00:14:34,626 --> 00:14:37,960
I'm curious
about the house myself!

365
00:14:37,960 --> 00:14:40,251
I'm going to call Anthony
right now.

366
00:14:42,626 --> 00:14:44,002
Hmm.

367
00:14:44,002 --> 00:14:46,918
Lillian as
a paranormal researcher.

368
00:14:46,918 --> 00:14:48,209
Who would've thunk?

369
00:14:48,209 --> 00:14:52,543
Well, you librarians
are intriguingly complex.

370
00:14:52,543 --> 00:14:54,585
[♪]

371
00:14:56,960 --> 00:14:58,752
Let's get
some fresh air in here.

372
00:15:00,418 --> 00:15:01,918
Oh.

373
00:15:01,918 --> 00:15:04,668
There is a treasure trove
of antiques in this room alone.

374
00:15:04,668 --> 00:15:08,084
So, let's mark the lamps
for the estate sale,

375
00:15:08,084 --> 00:15:10,918
and the bed, of course,

376
00:15:10,918 --> 00:15:13,543
and, well, this--
this is a gold mine.

377
00:15:15,043 --> 00:15:18,209
But, oh,
what a forbidding portrait.

378
00:15:18,209 --> 00:15:19,960
Is that Ezra Enshaw?

379
00:15:19,960 --> 00:15:22,835
The ghost who supposedly
haunts this place?

380
00:15:22,835 --> 00:15:24,251
Mm, that's Ezra.

381
00:15:24,251 --> 00:15:26,084
But Phillip, please,

382
00:15:26,084 --> 00:15:28,877
tell me you're not believing
in all of this ghost nonsense.

383
00:15:28,877 --> 00:15:30,376
No. [chuckles unconvincingly]

384
00:15:30,376 --> 00:15:33,877
You have to admit, though,
he does look kind of sinister.

385
00:15:33,877 --> 00:15:35,585
[loud crash]

386
00:15:35,585 --> 00:15:37,418
The window just slammed shut.

387
00:15:37,418 --> 00:15:39,793
[chuckles]
It's just the wind.

388
00:15:40,918 --> 00:15:43,585
If you say so.

389
00:15:44,960 --> 00:15:47,543
[Lynn] I know you and Roe
found Frank Brunelli's body,

390
00:15:47,543 --> 00:15:49,460
but that was, what,
22 years ago?

391
00:15:49,460 --> 00:15:51,126
Why are you asking about it now?

392
00:15:51,126 --> 00:15:52,460
Well, it came up
at Real Murders last night,

393
00:15:52,460 --> 00:15:53,835
and it made me curious.

394
00:15:53,835 --> 00:15:55,710
Oh, it made you curious?
Or Roe?

395
00:15:55,710 --> 00:15:57,626
Anyway, I went through
the files we have

396
00:15:57,626 --> 00:15:59,710
for the week of
Frank Brunelli's death.

397
00:15:59,710 --> 00:16:01,835
We have a record
of a call by a Mona Dilger

398
00:16:01,835 --> 00:16:03,376
reporting the discovery
of the body.

399
00:16:03,376 --> 00:16:04,543
Who's Mona Dilger?

400
00:16:04,543 --> 00:16:05,960
The lady next door
who answered our knock

401
00:16:05,960 --> 00:16:07,543
after we stumbled on the body.

402
00:16:07,543 --> 00:16:08,752
And, I was right--

403
00:16:08,752 --> 00:16:11,460
there was no investigation
into the death.

404
00:16:11,460 --> 00:16:14,084
Medical Examiner ruled it
an accident the next morning.

405
00:16:14,084 --> 00:16:15,626
So, no case file,

406
00:16:15,626 --> 00:16:18,251
as would be expected
for an accident.

407
00:16:18,251 --> 00:16:19,752
The only other things
on record for that week

408
00:16:19,752 --> 00:16:21,376
were a few vandalism calls,

409
00:16:21,376 --> 00:16:23,376
a drunk-and-disorderly,
and a missing-persons report.

410
00:16:23,376 --> 00:16:24,585
So in other words,
a waste of time.

411
00:16:24,585 --> 00:16:26,793
Okay, your bum knee
is making you ornery.

412
00:16:27,960 --> 00:16:29,835
Me? Ornery?

413
00:16:29,835 --> 00:16:31,752
Little bit.

414
00:16:31,752 --> 00:16:34,002
[Arthur chuckles]

415
00:16:35,418 --> 00:16:37,752
[engine rumbles off,
brake engages]

416
00:16:42,960 --> 00:16:44,209
Hello, Lillian.

417
00:16:44,209 --> 00:16:46,418
You must be Anthony Brunelli.

418
00:16:46,418 --> 00:16:47,501
Anthony, this is

419
00:16:47,501 --> 00:16:48,710
Aurora Teagarden Miller,
my co-worker,

420
00:16:48,710 --> 00:16:50,918
and her husband,
Professor Nick Miller.

421
00:16:50,918 --> 00:16:52,126
Glad to meet you.

422
00:16:52,126 --> 00:16:54,251
Yeah, we wish
it was for a happier reason.

423
00:16:54,251 --> 00:16:56,918
Well, I appreciate you
arranging this visit for me.

424
00:16:56,918 --> 00:16:59,793
I've always wanted to see where
my brother breathed his last.

425
00:16:59,793 --> 00:17:01,877
I don't know why, exactly.

426
00:17:01,877 --> 00:17:03,960
A lot of people
are drawn to do that

427
00:17:03,960 --> 00:17:05,835
when a loved one
dies unexpectedly.

428
00:17:05,835 --> 00:17:07,418
It helps bring
a sense of closure.

429
00:17:07,418 --> 00:17:09,835
Well, my closure's
been a long time coming.

430
00:17:09,835 --> 00:17:11,168
Shall we go?

431
00:17:11,168 --> 00:17:13,376
I assume
Aida is expecting us, Aurora?

432
00:17:13,376 --> 00:17:15,084
She is. Yeah.

433
00:17:15,084 --> 00:17:16,835
- [gravel crunching]
- Oh.

434
00:17:16,835 --> 00:17:18,293
That's Sally.

435
00:17:18,293 --> 00:17:20,002
Did you know
she was coming back?

436
00:17:20,002 --> 00:17:22,626
No. You said this was
the first time you couldn't

437
00:17:22,626 --> 00:17:25,043
talk her into doing something
she didn't want to do.

438
00:17:25,043 --> 00:17:26,501
[Sally grumbles]

439
00:17:26,501 --> 00:17:29,168
[Roe]
Sally? Is everything okay?

440
00:17:29,168 --> 00:17:31,418
Not really.

441
00:17:31,418 --> 00:17:33,835
Oh, thank you, Nick.

442
00:17:33,835 --> 00:17:35,835
So...

443
00:17:35,835 --> 00:17:37,710
I made the mistake
of telling my editor

444
00:17:37,710 --> 00:17:39,835
that my friends were
sleeping over at Enshaw House,

445
00:17:39,835 --> 00:17:42,877
and he decided to assign me
a story to write--

446
00:17:42,877 --> 00:17:45,918
"my night in Lawrenceton's
infamous haunted house."

447
00:17:45,918 --> 00:17:47,752
[chuckles]

448
00:17:47,752 --> 00:17:51,126
[♪]

449
00:17:51,126 --> 00:17:52,918
Hey, guys.
Need help carrying anything--

450
00:17:52,918 --> 00:17:54,418
[Aida screams]

451
00:17:54,418 --> 00:17:55,418
That's my mother!

452
00:17:55,418 --> 00:17:56,334
Oh, my gosh!

453
00:17:57,293 --> 00:17:58,376
What happened?

454
00:17:58,376 --> 00:18:00,835
Are you okay?

455
00:18:00,835 --> 00:18:02,710
I'm absolutely not okay. Look.

456
00:18:02,710 --> 00:18:04,168
[gasps]

457
00:18:04,168 --> 00:18:05,418
Not again.

458
00:18:05,418 --> 00:18:06,960
[♪]

459
00:18:11,209 --> 00:18:13,418
This was not here the last time
I was in this room--

460
00:18:13,418 --> 00:18:15,002
an hour ago.

461
00:18:15,002 --> 00:18:17,585
A-And Phillip and I have been
in the house this entire time.

462
00:18:17,585 --> 00:18:20,251
- And you didn't hear anything?
- Not a sound!

463
00:18:20,251 --> 00:18:22,418
So, someone broke in
and did this kind of vandalism

464
00:18:22,418 --> 00:18:23,668
while you were in the house?

465
00:18:23,668 --> 00:18:24,960
- Yeah.
- Pretty brazen.

466
00:18:24,960 --> 00:18:26,960
A brazen ghost.

467
00:18:26,960 --> 00:18:29,418
It could be
a supernatural phenomenon.

468
00:18:29,418 --> 00:18:31,626
I'd like to take a sample
of the substance.

469
00:18:31,626 --> 00:18:33,251
Perhaps it's
some kind of ectoplasm.

470
00:18:34,626 --> 00:18:36,918
It's blood. I-I know it.

471
00:18:36,918 --> 00:18:38,376
I'm guessing corn syrup.

472
00:18:38,376 --> 00:18:40,168
Yeah. And food coloring.

473
00:18:40,168 --> 00:18:42,501
That's what it always is--
tricks.

474
00:18:42,501 --> 00:18:44,334
Arthur says he and Lynn'll

475
00:18:44,334 --> 00:18:46,168
stop by on their way home
from the station.

476
00:18:46,168 --> 00:18:47,251
Okay.

477
00:18:47,251 --> 00:18:48,626
- [banging]
- [Sally gasps in terror]

478
00:18:48,626 --> 00:18:50,126
It's just
the front door, Sally.

479
00:18:50,126 --> 00:18:52,293
[banging]

480
00:18:54,626 --> 00:18:56,835
I heard a scream.
Is everything all right?

481
00:18:56,835 --> 00:18:59,002
Oh, yes. Everything's fine.
My mother just had a scare.

482
00:18:59,002 --> 00:19:00,585
Did she see him?

483
00:19:00,585 --> 00:19:02,293
See who?

484
00:19:02,293 --> 00:19:05,418
Oh. Hello.
I'm Aida Teagarden.

485
00:19:05,418 --> 00:19:07,293
I'm so sorry
if I disturbed you.

486
00:19:07,293 --> 00:19:09,793
This is my daughter, Aurora. Hi.

487
00:19:09,793 --> 00:19:10,793
And-and you are...?

488
00:19:10,793 --> 00:19:13,126
Oh, I'm Mona Dilger.

489
00:19:13,126 --> 00:19:15,168
You bought Ezra's house?

490
00:19:15,168 --> 00:19:18,293
Oh, well, yes, but this hasn't
been Ezra Enshaw's house

491
00:19:18,293 --> 00:19:19,376
for some time.

492
00:19:19,376 --> 00:19:20,918
Dilger? I know that name.

493
00:19:20,918 --> 00:19:23,043
You live next door, right?

494
00:19:23,043 --> 00:19:26,168
Your husband was here the night
we found Frank Brunelli.

495
00:19:26,168 --> 00:19:28,501
Yes. He came over to see
if he could help

496
00:19:28,501 --> 00:19:31,334
after those boys came by
to tell us of--

497
00:19:31,334 --> 00:19:34,168
my husband, Lyndon.

498
00:19:34,168 --> 00:19:36,126
Lyndon.

499
00:19:36,126 --> 00:19:38,209
Oh, you poor thing.
You're shaking.

500
00:19:38,209 --> 00:19:41,126
Here, why don't you come in
and sit down for a little while?

501
00:19:41,126 --> 00:19:42,251
Okay.

502
00:19:42,251 --> 00:19:43,668
Okay, no,
we can sit in the parlor.

503
00:19:43,668 --> 00:19:44,835
Hi. Sorry. I'm Tamara.

504
00:19:44,835 --> 00:19:46,501
I just saw my mom
walk through the door?

505
00:19:46,501 --> 00:19:48,626
Oh, yes. I'm Aurora.
Please come in.

506
00:19:48,626 --> 00:19:49,501
[door shuts]

507
00:19:49,501 --> 00:19:50,460
Ah!

508
00:19:50,460 --> 00:19:52,209
Oh...

509
00:19:52,209 --> 00:19:54,460
I know, it's awful,
someone broke in,

510
00:19:54,460 --> 00:19:56,376
but we've called the police.

511
00:19:56,376 --> 00:19:57,752
Mom, what are you doing here?

512
00:19:57,752 --> 00:19:59,126
I'm sorry.
I thought that she was in bed.

513
00:19:59,126 --> 00:20:01,793
The neighbors.
Tamara and Mona Dilger.

514
00:20:01,793 --> 00:20:03,793
- Just look!
- Why don't we sit down, okay?

515
00:20:05,376 --> 00:20:06,835
- Right here.
- Come on.

516
00:20:06,835 --> 00:20:08,626
Um, Phillip, would you
get her some water, please?

517
00:20:08,626 --> 00:20:10,668
Sure.

518
00:20:10,668 --> 00:20:12,626
And, Sally, please take
Lillian and her guest

519
00:20:12,626 --> 00:20:13,585
to the parlor.

520
00:20:13,585 --> 00:20:14,585
It's right through there.

521
00:20:14,585 --> 00:20:16,418
Of course.

522
00:20:16,418 --> 00:20:17,626
[Mona heaves deeply]

523
00:20:17,626 --> 00:20:19,501
I'm sorry.
My mother has anxiety issues.

524
00:20:19,501 --> 00:20:20,918
I moved back home
a few months ago to help her.

525
00:20:20,918 --> 00:20:22,877
I'll give her a pill
as soon as I get her back home.

526
00:20:22,877 --> 00:20:24,710
Is your father
able to help her?

527
00:20:24,710 --> 00:20:26,585
My father died
when I was little--

528
00:20:26,585 --> 00:20:28,251
a heart attack.

529
00:20:28,251 --> 00:20:30,043
My mother
hasn't been the same since.

530
00:20:30,043 --> 00:20:31,918
- Oh.
- [knock at door]

531
00:20:31,918 --> 00:20:33,918
That must be Lynn and Arthur.

532
00:20:33,918 --> 00:20:35,710
Everything's gonna be okay.
The police are here now.

533
00:20:37,460 --> 00:20:38,710
I want to go home.

534
00:20:38,710 --> 00:20:41,376
Oh. Uh, okay,
let's go home, Mom.

535
00:20:41,376 --> 00:20:42,626
I'm going out the back way.

536
00:20:42,626 --> 00:20:43,668
Oh, I'll show you out.

537
00:20:43,668 --> 00:20:45,209
I know the way.

538
00:20:45,209 --> 00:20:47,084
I'm so sorry.

539
00:20:47,084 --> 00:20:48,460
That's okay.

540
00:20:49,585 --> 00:20:51,918
[♪]

541
00:20:53,376 --> 00:20:56,126
That was strange.

542
00:20:56,126 --> 00:20:58,460
It's not as scary as it looks.

543
00:20:58,460 --> 00:21:01,710
We think it's just corn syrup
and food coloring.

544
00:21:01,710 --> 00:21:03,793
The past comes back
to haunt me.

545
00:21:05,084 --> 00:21:06,543
This is exactly
what Jack and I did

546
00:21:06,543 --> 00:21:08,168
back in high school--
painted a "get out"

547
00:21:08,168 --> 00:21:09,418
to try to scare
Sally and Roe.

548
00:21:09,418 --> 00:21:10,585
I knew it!

549
00:21:10,585 --> 00:21:12,126
Oh, come on,
you know how Jack could be.

550
00:21:12,126 --> 00:21:13,626
Yeah, you didn't have to be
a part of it.

551
00:21:13,626 --> 00:21:15,585
Okay. Why don't we leave
the past out of it

552
00:21:15,585 --> 00:21:18,002
and try and figure out
how our culprit today

553
00:21:18,002 --> 00:21:19,168
got in undetected?

554
00:21:19,168 --> 00:21:20,501
[sighs obligingly]
Uh, Phillip,

555
00:21:20,501 --> 00:21:21,668
you can show me around,

556
00:21:21,668 --> 00:21:23,209
see if we can figure out
a method of entry.

557
00:21:23,209 --> 00:21:24,376
I'd be glad to.

558
00:21:24,376 --> 00:21:26,209
Aida, if you and Phillip
were in the house

559
00:21:26,209 --> 00:21:28,168
when this happened,

560
00:21:28,168 --> 00:21:30,293
the intruder must have
been familiar with the layout,

561
00:21:30,293 --> 00:21:31,460
knew how to avoid you.

562
00:21:31,460 --> 00:21:33,543
Mona Dilger from next door
was just here.

563
00:21:33,543 --> 00:21:35,334
She knew exactly
how to find the back door.

564
00:21:35,334 --> 00:21:37,293
And what about the contractor
who was here earlier?

565
00:21:37,293 --> 00:21:39,002
He was walking
all over the place.

566
00:21:39,002 --> 00:21:40,209
Reggie Harris.

567
00:21:40,209 --> 00:21:41,918
Is this someone
you've worked with before?

568
00:21:41,918 --> 00:21:43,084
No, he called me
out of the blue.

569
00:21:43,084 --> 00:21:45,084
He said he keeps up
on home sales,

570
00:21:45,084 --> 00:21:47,710
and asked if
I'm planning to renovate.

571
00:21:47,710 --> 00:21:49,585
I can't see the motive
he would have to scare you,

572
00:21:49,585 --> 00:21:51,501
if he wants you to hire him.

573
00:21:51,501 --> 00:21:53,501
Why wouldn't we assume
this is just a bunch of kids

574
00:21:53,501 --> 00:21:55,501
playing a prank,
like Arthur and his friend did?

575
00:21:55,501 --> 00:21:57,043
Because kids don't usually
break into houses

576
00:21:57,043 --> 00:21:58,460
when people are home.

577
00:21:58,460 --> 00:22:00,376
And what kid would know
this same phrase was on the wall

578
00:22:00,376 --> 00:22:03,043
the night
we found Frank Brunelli?

579
00:22:03,043 --> 00:22:05,043
Aida, can you think of anyone
who would have a reason

580
00:22:05,043 --> 00:22:07,460
to want to scare you away
from the house?

581
00:22:07,460 --> 00:22:09,376
The only person I can think of
is Tom Wilkie.

582
00:22:09,376 --> 00:22:10,752
He's a developer.

583
00:22:10,752 --> 00:22:13,084
A developer who stormed
out of here this morning.

584
00:22:13,084 --> 00:22:14,752
He was angry
that I bought the house

585
00:22:14,752 --> 00:22:16,752
and I won't agree
to sell it to him.

586
00:22:16,752 --> 00:22:18,376
Sounds like
motive to scare you.

587
00:22:18,376 --> 00:22:19,626
Well, it's at least
a place to start.

588
00:22:19,626 --> 00:22:20,877
Do you have contact info
for Wilkie?

589
00:22:20,877 --> 00:22:22,626
Yeah, I have his card
in the kitchen,

590
00:22:22,626 --> 00:22:25,002
if you want
to just come with me.

591
00:22:26,460 --> 00:22:28,835
Let's go talk
to Frank Brunelli's brother.

592
00:22:32,293 --> 00:22:35,209
This must be very hard
for you, Mr. Brunelli.

593
00:22:35,209 --> 00:22:37,418
Seeing the words
written on the mirror,

594
00:22:37,418 --> 00:22:39,168
the way they were
when Sally and I

595
00:22:39,168 --> 00:22:40,793
found your brother that night.

596
00:22:40,793 --> 00:22:43,043
You're saying this same things
were on the mirror

597
00:22:43,043 --> 00:22:44,501
the night my brother died?

598
00:22:44,501 --> 00:22:46,752
You didn't know?

599
00:22:46,752 --> 00:22:48,209
There was never
an investigation.

600
00:22:48,209 --> 00:22:50,126
The police said
it was an accident.

601
00:22:51,460 --> 00:22:53,793
Have you ever wondered
whether your brother

602
00:22:53,793 --> 00:22:56,334
was not a victim of an accident
after all?

603
00:22:56,334 --> 00:22:57,668
Well, not until tonight.

604
00:22:57,668 --> 00:22:59,501
Not until just now.

605
00:22:59,501 --> 00:23:01,626
So, he didn't have any enemies,

606
00:23:01,626 --> 00:23:03,209
anyone who might
want to hurt him?

607
00:23:03,209 --> 00:23:04,918
A softie like Frank?

608
00:23:04,918 --> 00:23:06,293
No.

609
00:23:06,293 --> 00:23:07,585
What about ghost hunters?

610
00:23:07,585 --> 00:23:09,877
Anyone who may have seen
themselves in competition

611
00:23:09,877 --> 00:23:10,877
with him?

612
00:23:10,877 --> 00:23:12,251
I take offense
to that question.

613
00:23:12,251 --> 00:23:14,293
Serious ghost hunters
are highly ethical people,

614
00:23:14,293 --> 00:23:16,710
and most are smart enough
to work together.

615
00:23:16,710 --> 00:23:19,209
[Anthony] I'd say most are
beholden to wishful thinking.

616
00:23:19,209 --> 00:23:20,918
Just like my brother.

617
00:23:20,918 --> 00:23:22,793
He inherited from our parents

618
00:23:22,793 --> 00:23:25,209
and started sinking that money
into wild-goose chases,

619
00:23:25,209 --> 00:23:26,793
and what did it get him?

620
00:23:26,793 --> 00:23:29,126
Dead in some secret room
beneath the floor.

621
00:23:29,126 --> 00:23:31,126
[Lillian]
Anthony, I had no idea

622
00:23:31,126 --> 00:23:33,668
you had such a low opinion
of paranormal research.

623
00:23:33,668 --> 00:23:35,668
Well, now you know.

624
00:23:35,668 --> 00:23:38,460
You know, being here
isn't gonna give me closure,

625
00:23:38,460 --> 00:23:40,460
it's just gonna
make me feel worse.

626
00:23:41,626 --> 00:23:42,752
Aurora, you have

627
00:23:42,752 --> 00:23:43,626
an extraordinarily
vexing penchant

628
00:23:43,626 --> 00:23:45,543
for causing trouble.

629
00:23:45,543 --> 00:23:46,752
Well--

630
00:23:46,752 --> 00:23:48,293
- Okay, that was weird!
- [door shuts]

631
00:23:48,293 --> 00:23:50,877
Oh, Sally, Lillian's
insulted me plenty of times.

632
00:23:50,877 --> 00:23:52,251
I'm insouciant to it by now.

633
00:23:52,251 --> 00:23:53,501
No, I mean Anthony.

634
00:23:53,501 --> 00:23:55,293
If this is his first time
in the house,

635
00:23:55,293 --> 00:23:58,543
how does he know the secret room
is beneath the floor?

636
00:23:58,543 --> 00:24:01,334
Maybe it was
in the news reports back then?

637
00:24:01,334 --> 00:24:03,877
No. Wasn't
in the story I read.

638
00:24:06,126 --> 00:24:08,126
This gives me the creeps.

639
00:24:10,418 --> 00:24:12,543
This door's unlocked.

640
00:24:12,543 --> 00:24:15,126
[creaks]

641
00:24:19,460 --> 00:24:21,752
There's a car parked over there,
behind that rock.

642
00:24:21,752 --> 00:24:23,626
I'll go see
if there's anyone in it.

643
00:24:23,626 --> 00:24:24,960
Uh, keep an eye on it.

644
00:24:30,960 --> 00:24:33,710
[♪]

645
00:24:46,835 --> 00:24:49,043
Hey! You! Stop!

646
00:24:49,043 --> 00:24:51,752
I want to talk to you!

647
00:24:51,752 --> 00:24:54,835
[door slams, engine starts]

648
00:24:54,835 --> 00:24:56,793
[♪]

649
00:24:56,793 --> 00:24:58,209
[gravel crunching]

650
00:24:59,960 --> 00:25:02,126
You see who it was?

651
00:25:02,126 --> 00:25:04,168
No. I got
his license plate, though.

652
00:25:05,376 --> 00:25:07,293
The last time
we saw this on the mirror,

653
00:25:07,293 --> 00:25:09,501
there was a body
in the secret room.

654
00:25:11,251 --> 00:25:12,501
Roe.

655
00:25:12,501 --> 00:25:13,793
Don't you dare
go back down there.

656
00:25:15,418 --> 00:25:16,752
Aurora, what are you doing?

657
00:25:16,752 --> 00:25:19,293
We decided
it isn't safe to go in there.

658
00:25:19,293 --> 00:25:20,960
I'm just gonna take
a quick look, Mother.

659
00:25:20,960 --> 00:25:24,460
- It's fine.
- Uh, for what purpose?

660
00:25:24,460 --> 00:25:26,168
Because this same thing
was written on the mirror

661
00:25:26,168 --> 00:25:28,334
the night Sally and I found
Frank Brunelli's body.

662
00:25:28,334 --> 00:25:32,460
Yes, and that prank was pulled
by Arthur and his friend.

663
00:25:32,460 --> 00:25:33,835
And, this prank,
like that one,

664
00:25:33,835 --> 00:25:35,835
had nothing to do
with Frank Brunelli's death.

665
00:25:35,835 --> 00:25:37,543
How do we know that?

666
00:25:37,543 --> 00:25:41,418
The police department never
considered foul play back then.

667
00:25:41,418 --> 00:25:42,752
It's always bugged me.

668
00:25:45,043 --> 00:25:46,752
Nick, grab a flashlight.

669
00:25:46,752 --> 00:25:48,460
The one on my phone
isn't gonna be strong enough.

670
00:25:48,460 --> 00:25:50,585
I'll be right behind you.

671
00:25:55,793 --> 00:25:57,043
- [thud]
- [Sally gasps]

672
00:25:57,043 --> 00:25:58,251
What was that?

673
00:25:58,251 --> 00:26:01,084
[♪]

674
00:26:01,084 --> 00:26:02,084
- [thud]
- [gasping]

675
00:26:02,084 --> 00:26:03,835
Okay, I don't like this.

676
00:26:03,835 --> 00:26:06,460
Sally, it's just
an old house creaking.

677
00:26:10,418 --> 00:26:12,585
[♪]

678
00:26:20,585 --> 00:26:22,418
[creaking]

679
00:26:22,418 --> 00:26:23,460
[thud]

680
00:26:23,460 --> 00:26:24,710
Roe!

681
00:26:32,418 --> 00:26:33,501
[Nick] I'm here, Roe.

682
00:26:33,501 --> 00:26:35,002
We're trying
to get the door open.

683
00:26:41,293 --> 00:26:42,418
I'm trapped.

684
00:26:51,418 --> 00:26:53,752
[♪]

685
00:26:57,376 --> 00:26:58,418
The lever's not working.

686
00:26:58,418 --> 00:26:59,668
[Arthur]
Yeah, it won't budge.

687
00:26:59,668 --> 00:27:01,460
Maybe if we had a crowbar
or something.

688
00:27:01,460 --> 00:27:02,752
I'm on it.

689
00:27:07,002 --> 00:27:08,293
You okay, Roe?

690
00:27:08,293 --> 00:27:09,960
I'm fine, honey!

691
00:27:09,960 --> 00:27:12,168
[♪]

692
00:27:35,835 --> 00:27:38,168
[♪]

693
00:27:41,209 --> 00:27:42,376
[electricity crackles]

694
00:27:44,043 --> 00:27:45,543
Oh, what now?

695
00:27:45,543 --> 00:27:47,710
I really, really
don't like this.

696
00:27:47,710 --> 00:27:49,251
[crackling]

697
00:27:49,251 --> 00:27:51,334
[steps creaking underfoot]

698
00:27:57,168 --> 00:27:59,376
[♪]

699
00:28:07,002 --> 00:28:09,168
[sighing]

700
00:28:09,168 --> 00:28:11,293
[Aida] The house inspector
said that the wiring

701
00:28:11,293 --> 00:28:12,835
in this house is very old.

702
00:28:12,835 --> 00:28:13,835
Yeah, or it's a ghost!

703
00:28:13,835 --> 00:28:15,209
And that's ridiculous.

704
00:28:15,209 --> 00:28:16,877
Is it, Lynn?

705
00:28:16,877 --> 00:28:19,626
[♪]

706
00:28:22,793 --> 00:28:24,918
Found one.

707
00:28:24,918 --> 00:28:27,251
All right,
let's give this a shot.

708
00:28:28,626 --> 00:28:30,585
[paper rustles]

709
00:28:30,585 --> 00:28:32,209
[creaking]

710
00:28:33,752 --> 00:28:35,418
Oh, thank goodness.

711
00:28:35,418 --> 00:28:37,376
[creaking stops]

712
00:28:38,460 --> 00:28:41,418
[relieved sigh]

713
00:28:41,418 --> 00:28:42,668
You all right?

714
00:28:42,668 --> 00:28:45,293
Yeah, I am now.
Thanks for getting me out.

715
00:28:45,293 --> 00:28:46,877
Uh, we can't
take credit for that.

716
00:28:46,877 --> 00:28:48,668
Yeah, the door opened
by itself, Roe.

717
00:28:50,418 --> 00:28:52,793
I found this
wedged in beside the steps,

718
00:28:52,793 --> 00:28:55,877
near where Frank Brunelli's
body was lying that night.

719
00:28:55,877 --> 00:28:58,002
Maybe it has something
to do with his death.

720
00:28:58,002 --> 00:28:59,752
Oh, for goodness sake, Aurora,
I hope not.

721
00:28:59,752 --> 00:29:01,668
And I sincerely doubt it.

722
00:29:01,668 --> 00:29:03,501
[Nick] Looks like a...
a bunch of doodles.

723
00:29:03,501 --> 00:29:05,668
Yeah, or a message
from the dead.

724
00:29:05,668 --> 00:29:07,835
[Aida] Well, I, for one,
see nothing meaningful there.

725
00:29:07,835 --> 00:29:10,251
Not exactly a smoking gun,
is it?

726
00:29:10,251 --> 00:29:14,043
Look, Frank Brunelli's death
was an accident.

727
00:29:14,043 --> 00:29:16,668
Why don't we focus on
an actual mystery--

728
00:29:16,668 --> 00:29:18,835
who broke into this house
and wrote that message?

729
00:29:18,835 --> 00:29:20,168
We're gonna run the plates

730
00:29:20,168 --> 00:29:21,918
of the car
that Phillip saw outside,

731
00:29:21,918 --> 00:29:23,376
and we'll let you know
what we come up with.

732
00:29:23,376 --> 00:29:25,752
Arthur?

733
00:29:25,752 --> 00:29:28,168
Hey, double-check to make sure
all the doors and windows

734
00:29:28,168 --> 00:29:29,418
are locked tight
before you go to sleep.

735
00:29:29,418 --> 00:29:31,835
You got it.

736
00:29:31,835 --> 00:29:34,585
[exhales tensely]
Well... I'm going to bed.

737
00:29:34,585 --> 00:29:37,043
I think this was
enough excitement for one day.

738
00:29:37,043 --> 00:29:38,710
- Goodnight.
- Goodnight.

739
00:29:38,710 --> 00:29:41,084
Okay,
isn't anybody else curious

740
00:29:41,084 --> 00:29:44,877
about the rapping noises
and the lights flickering?

741
00:29:44,877 --> 00:29:47,501
I mean, come on,
Lillian investigates this stuff.

742
00:29:47,501 --> 00:29:48,626
Why don't we just ask her

743
00:29:48,626 --> 00:29:49,752
to come in
and check out the house out?

744
00:29:49,752 --> 00:29:51,251
I'm sure
there's a logical explanation

745
00:29:51,251 --> 00:29:52,376
for everything we saw.

746
00:29:52,376 --> 00:29:53,960
And heard, remember.

747
00:29:53,960 --> 00:29:55,501
Yeah, I'm with Nick.

748
00:29:55,501 --> 00:29:58,251
Besides, Lillian wouldn't be
in a hurry to help me out again.

749
00:29:58,251 --> 00:30:00,084
And my mother would never
go for it, anyway.

750
00:30:00,084 --> 00:30:02,752
Well, I wish Aida
would let her investigate.

751
00:30:02,752 --> 00:30:05,501
So many strange things
going on here, Roe.

752
00:30:05,501 --> 00:30:06,877
I'm not gonna sleep upstairs,

753
00:30:06,877 --> 00:30:08,543
alone, by myself,

754
00:30:08,543 --> 00:30:10,209
in one of those rooms.

755
00:30:10,209 --> 00:30:12,084
If I lose my job because
I don't do the assignment,

756
00:30:12,084 --> 00:30:13,460
well, I lose my job.

757
00:30:13,460 --> 00:30:15,918
Sally, we are not gonna
let you lose your job.

758
00:30:15,918 --> 00:30:17,168
You can sleep with me
in my room,

759
00:30:17,168 --> 00:30:19,251
if that'll help.

760
00:30:19,251 --> 00:30:21,376
[Sally whimpers uncertainly]

761
00:30:22,793 --> 00:30:25,043
[♪]

762
00:30:31,126 --> 00:30:32,835
Oh, here, let me help you
with that.

763
00:30:32,835 --> 00:30:34,376
Oh, thank you.

764
00:30:34,376 --> 00:30:36,710
I don't want to sleep
under Ezra's ominous gaze.

765
00:30:36,710 --> 00:30:38,418
Oh, I don't blame you, Mother.

766
00:30:38,418 --> 00:30:40,835
He's a bit grim, isn't he?

767
00:30:40,835 --> 00:30:42,543
Yeah, so, I don't know
if I'm actually

768
00:30:42,543 --> 00:30:45,126
gonna be able to sleep
with that out here,

769
00:30:45,126 --> 00:30:46,793
because Ezra
looks very lifelike,

770
00:30:46,793 --> 00:30:48,585
and I feel like he's gonna
reach out and grab me.

771
00:30:50,334 --> 00:30:54,418
Okay, does that help
make you feel any better, Sally?

772
00:30:54,418 --> 00:30:56,418
Yeah, absolutely.
Thank you, Nick.

773
00:30:56,418 --> 00:30:57,960
It totally does.

774
00:30:57,960 --> 00:30:59,585
I'll see you in the morning.

775
00:30:59,585 --> 00:31:02,043
- Goodnight, Sally.
- Goodnight.

776
00:31:02,043 --> 00:31:03,918
It's funny
how the psychology of things

777
00:31:03,918 --> 00:31:06,460
turns everything
into the boogeyman.

778
00:31:06,460 --> 00:31:08,376
- [Nick gasps in terror]
- [Aida and Roe gasp]

779
00:31:08,376 --> 00:31:09,793
Didn't mean to scare you.

780
00:31:09,793 --> 00:31:11,668
I've been going around
checking the locks.

781
00:31:11,668 --> 00:31:13,501
Oh. Ha!

782
00:31:13,501 --> 00:31:14,918
I'm going to miss you tonight.

783
00:31:14,918 --> 00:31:16,793
Mm.

784
00:31:16,793 --> 00:31:18,501
Sweet dreams, love.

785
00:31:18,501 --> 00:31:21,168
I'm gonna go with Phillip
and follow Arthur's advice,

786
00:31:21,168 --> 00:31:22,543
to make sure
everything's locked up tight.

787
00:31:22,543 --> 00:31:24,418
We'll check your room
next, Aida.

788
00:31:24,418 --> 00:31:26,460
Oh. Thank you. Okay.

789
00:31:26,460 --> 00:31:28,251
- Goodnight, darling.
- Goodnight, Mother.

790
00:31:28,251 --> 00:31:29,543
Goodnight, Phillip.

791
00:31:29,543 --> 00:31:30,918
'Night.

792
00:31:30,918 --> 00:31:33,918
[♪]

793
00:31:46,877 --> 00:31:48,835
[♪]

794
00:31:50,126 --> 00:31:53,334
I think Mona Dilger
has issues other than anxiety.

795
00:31:56,418 --> 00:31:58,585
Oh. That poor woman.

796
00:31:58,585 --> 00:32:01,334
[Nick] Yeah, I'd say
early-onset dementia.

797
00:32:01,334 --> 00:32:03,918
Man. That's rough.

798
00:32:03,918 --> 00:32:06,002
[♪]

799
00:32:11,835 --> 00:32:13,460
What are these squiggles?

800
00:32:15,043 --> 00:32:16,835
Are they symbols?

801
00:32:16,835 --> 00:32:18,918
I don't think you should've
brought that in here.

802
00:32:18,918 --> 00:32:21,002
What if it's some kind
of symbolic ghost language

803
00:32:21,002 --> 00:32:22,835
that calls ghosts to us?

804
00:32:24,084 --> 00:32:25,960
I hope you're writing
your paranoid thoughts

805
00:32:25,960 --> 00:32:28,501
in your story.

806
00:32:28,501 --> 00:32:30,168
You know what
I am writing about?

807
00:32:30,168 --> 00:32:32,835
- [claps lid shut]
- The scoffing friend.

808
00:32:32,835 --> 00:32:35,168
Because we know she's the first
to get her comeuppance

809
00:32:35,168 --> 00:32:37,376
from the ghost
in every ghost movie ever.

810
00:32:38,835 --> 00:32:40,460
You mean that--
that ghost?

811
00:32:40,460 --> 00:32:42,168
[gasps] You see it?

812
00:32:42,168 --> 00:32:43,418
Where is it?

813
00:32:43,418 --> 00:32:46,168
[snickering]
Sally! I'm teasing.

814
00:32:46,168 --> 00:32:49,126
Oh! That is really mean, Roe.

815
00:32:50,501 --> 00:32:52,084
[sighs and grumbles]

816
00:32:52,084 --> 00:32:54,460
- [Roe snickers]
- [Sally whimpers]

817
00:32:54,460 --> 00:32:57,126
Too easy.

818
00:32:57,126 --> 00:32:59,251
[Phillip] Ah, the creepy vibe
in this house

819
00:32:59,251 --> 00:33:01,585
is definitely getting to me.

820
00:33:01,585 --> 00:33:03,626
It's a self-perpetuating thing.

821
00:33:03,626 --> 00:33:04,877
You get a scare,

822
00:33:04,877 --> 00:33:06,793
it releases certain chemicals
in your brain,

823
00:33:06,793 --> 00:33:09,460
which makes you more susceptible
to the next scare.

824
00:33:10,626 --> 00:33:12,376
[♪]

825
00:33:12,376 --> 00:33:13,752
Did you turn
this painting around?

826
00:33:13,752 --> 00:33:16,334
No. Why?

827
00:33:18,334 --> 00:33:19,918
Doesn't matter.

828
00:33:19,918 --> 00:33:21,251
Try to get some sleep.

829
00:33:21,251 --> 00:33:25,543
Something tells me
that's not gonna be easy.

830
00:33:25,543 --> 00:33:27,626
[♪]

831
00:33:48,376 --> 00:33:50,668
[switch clicks off]

832
00:34:01,126 --> 00:34:04,084
[creaking]

833
00:34:15,418 --> 00:34:17,752
[faint romantic melody plays]

834
00:34:23,460 --> 00:34:25,918
[music continues faintly]

835
00:34:32,918 --> 00:34:34,668
[music continues faintly]

836
00:34:34,668 --> 00:34:37,460
[click]

837
00:34:37,460 --> 00:34:39,752
Roe? What is it?

838
00:34:39,752 --> 00:34:42,376
The music woke me up.

839
00:34:42,376 --> 00:34:43,918
What music?

840
00:34:43,918 --> 00:34:45,501
The music that's playing.

841
00:34:45,501 --> 00:34:47,585
I don't hear any music.

842
00:34:47,585 --> 00:34:49,877
You'd better
get your ears checked.

843
00:34:51,793 --> 00:34:53,334
Where are you going?

844
00:34:53,334 --> 00:34:55,668
I want to find out
where the music's coming from.

845
00:34:55,668 --> 00:34:57,877
What--
What music?

846
00:35:00,168 --> 00:35:02,209
[music continues faintly]

847
00:35:07,460 --> 00:35:10,793
Oh, please tell me
you hear that music, too.

848
00:35:10,793 --> 00:35:12,710
Yeah.
Yeah, that's what woke me up.

849
00:35:12,710 --> 00:35:14,209
It's coming from downstairs.

850
00:35:14,209 --> 00:35:15,543
What is coming from downstairs?

851
00:35:15,543 --> 00:35:16,793
The music.

852
00:35:16,793 --> 00:35:17,918
[Sally] Okay,
I don't hear any music.

853
00:35:17,918 --> 00:35:20,084
You guys are seriously
freaking me out.

854
00:35:20,084 --> 00:35:21,251
Oh, sorry.

855
00:35:21,251 --> 00:35:22,626
Wait. Honey, honey...

856
00:35:22,626 --> 00:35:24,752
did you turn that painting
back around?

857
00:35:24,752 --> 00:35:26,960
[Nick] No. In fact,

858
00:35:26,960 --> 00:35:29,209
I had to turn it
to face the wall a second time.

859
00:35:29,209 --> 00:35:30,168
- [loud thump]
- [gasp]

860
00:35:30,168 --> 00:35:31,585
Okay. I heard that!

861
00:35:32,960 --> 00:35:34,293
Wait, are you telling me

862
00:35:34,293 --> 00:35:37,126
that that painting keeps
turning itself around?

863
00:35:42,668 --> 00:35:46,293
[♪]

864
00:35:55,960 --> 00:35:57,418
[Nick cries out]

865
00:35:57,418 --> 00:35:58,543
[thudding]

866
00:36:00,752 --> 00:36:01,835
Nick!

867
00:36:08,668 --> 00:36:11,668
I'm fine. There's no need
to go to the hospital.

868
00:36:11,668 --> 00:36:13,084
No, you need to get
this checked out, Nick.

869
00:36:13,084 --> 00:36:14,376
This could be a concussion.

870
00:36:14,376 --> 00:36:15,877
Yes. Listen to Mother, honey.

871
00:36:15,877 --> 00:36:17,877
I'm going with you.

872
00:36:17,877 --> 00:36:21,084
Can at least finish giving
my statement to Arthur first?

873
00:36:21,084 --> 00:36:22,293
So, you didn't see anyone,

874
00:36:22,293 --> 00:36:23,835
but you felt someone
push you from behind?

875
00:36:23,835 --> 00:36:27,334
Right. I stumbled down,
I nearly caught myself,

876
00:36:27,334 --> 00:36:29,918
but then I fell down
the last few steps.

877
00:36:29,918 --> 00:36:32,126
It rang my bell pretty good.

878
00:36:32,126 --> 00:36:34,334
But I'm okay. Really.

879
00:36:34,334 --> 00:36:36,668
Seeing you
lying there so still...

880
00:36:38,002 --> 00:36:40,002
[Nick] I'm sorry that you had
to go through that,

881
00:36:40,002 --> 00:36:42,084
but I'm fine--
it's just a few bruises.

882
00:36:42,084 --> 00:36:44,168
So what were you and Roe
and Sally

883
00:36:44,168 --> 00:36:45,918
doing in the hall
in the middle of the night?

884
00:36:45,918 --> 00:36:47,209
- We--
- We heard music.

885
00:36:47,209 --> 00:36:48,460
It woke us up.

886
00:36:48,460 --> 00:36:50,418
I didn't hear any music.

887
00:36:50,418 --> 00:36:52,168
Neither did I,
nor did Phillip.

888
00:36:52,168 --> 00:36:53,460
[Roe]
Well, Nick and I heard it,

889
00:36:53,460 --> 00:36:54,918
and we were headed down
the stairs

890
00:36:54,918 --> 00:36:56,710
to find out
where it was coming from,

891
00:36:56,710 --> 00:37:00,209
and then we got distracted
by the painting of Ezra--

892
00:37:00,209 --> 00:37:02,209
The painting which keeps
turning itself around?

893
00:37:02,209 --> 00:37:04,668
I was at the top of the stairs,

894
00:37:04,668 --> 00:37:06,418
and then I heard a noise
behind me,

895
00:37:06,418 --> 00:37:08,376
but before I could turn around,
someone shoved me.

896
00:37:08,376 --> 00:37:09,960
[Sally] Or <i>something.</i>

897
00:37:09,960 --> 00:37:12,835
It was Ezra's ghost,
I'm telling you!

898
00:37:12,835 --> 00:37:15,251
It felt like
human hands to me, Arthur.

899
00:37:15,251 --> 00:37:16,752
I'm sure that someone
broke into the house again,

900
00:37:16,752 --> 00:37:19,084
and was almost caught by Nick.

901
00:37:19,084 --> 00:37:20,543
Well, did you see anyone
at the top of the stairs?

902
00:37:20,543 --> 00:37:24,585
No, it was dark,
and my attention was on Nick,

903
00:37:24,585 --> 00:37:26,710
but that doesn't mean
someone wasn't hiding there.

904
00:37:26,710 --> 00:37:29,002
The question is who,
and why?

905
00:37:29,002 --> 00:37:30,626
We ran the plate
on the car Phillip and I saw

906
00:37:30,626 --> 00:37:32,418
outside the house
earlier tonight.

907
00:37:32,418 --> 00:37:34,209
It's registered to Tom Wilkie,

908
00:37:34,209 --> 00:37:35,918
so, the obvious answer is,

909
00:37:35,918 --> 00:37:37,293
it was him,
and he wants to scare Aida

910
00:37:37,293 --> 00:37:38,710
into selling the house to him.

911
00:37:38,710 --> 00:37:40,960
Yeah, it makes sense,

912
00:37:40,960 --> 00:37:42,793
but I just can't help but wonder

913
00:37:42,793 --> 00:37:45,002
if this has something to do
with Frank Brunelli's death.

914
00:37:45,002 --> 00:37:47,293
Roe, Lynn wants us to focus
on the crime in front of us--

915
00:37:47,293 --> 00:37:49,543
criminal trespass
and the assault on Nick.

916
00:37:49,543 --> 00:37:51,460
We're interviewing
Wilkie tomorrow.

917
00:37:51,460 --> 00:37:53,043
I'm glad you're all right.

918
00:37:53,043 --> 00:37:55,418
Thanks.

919
00:37:57,293 --> 00:37:58,793
Oh, it's you.

920
00:37:58,793 --> 00:38:01,626
And good morning to you,
too, Lillian.

921
00:38:01,626 --> 00:38:03,460
You're late.

922
00:38:03,460 --> 00:38:05,793
Oh, I had an eventful evening.

923
00:38:05,793 --> 00:38:08,543
So, I remember,
much to my chagrin.

924
00:38:08,543 --> 00:38:10,626
Oh, and that was
only the beginning.

925
00:38:10,626 --> 00:38:12,043
- We--
- Aurora.

926
00:38:12,043 --> 00:38:13,543
Can we please just make it
through the day

927
00:38:13,543 --> 00:38:15,501
without you burdening me
with the banalities

928
00:38:15,501 --> 00:38:17,002
of your distasteful life?

929
00:38:17,002 --> 00:38:18,960
Okay. Just tell me.

930
00:38:18,960 --> 00:38:20,668
How can I look at
Frank Brunelli's papers?

931
00:38:20,668 --> 00:38:22,168
Do I need to make an appointment

932
00:38:22,168 --> 00:38:24,585
with the Paranormal
Research Society?

933
00:38:24,585 --> 00:38:26,710
Brunelli's papers
are only available

934
00:38:26,710 --> 00:38:28,626
to members of the Society.

935
00:38:28,626 --> 00:38:30,918
Okay, then how do I
become a member?

936
00:38:30,918 --> 00:38:33,585
You pay the membership fee.

937
00:38:33,585 --> 00:38:36,168
Well, couldn't you just
loan me the materials?

938
00:38:36,168 --> 00:38:38,168
As a friend?

939
00:38:41,918 --> 00:38:44,877
I'd be happy to pay
the membership fee, Lillian.

940
00:38:44,877 --> 00:38:46,585
I should think so.

941
00:38:46,585 --> 00:38:48,293
And please,

942
00:38:48,293 --> 00:38:50,501
leave poor Anthony Brunelli alone.

943
00:38:53,251 --> 00:38:55,960
So no signs
of forced entry.

944
00:38:55,960 --> 00:38:58,168
Every door and window locked.

945
00:38:58,168 --> 00:39:01,418
I can't figure out
how someone keeps getting in.

946
00:39:01,418 --> 00:39:02,543
You know what?

947
00:39:02,543 --> 00:39:05,293
Maybe we're overlooking
the obvious.

948
00:39:06,501 --> 00:39:08,334
Maybe this someone had a key.

949
00:39:08,334 --> 00:39:10,501
My brother showed me this
last year.

950
00:39:14,043 --> 00:39:16,877
[♪]

951
00:39:16,877 --> 00:39:18,084
This is our way in.

952
00:39:19,209 --> 00:39:20,501
Ow.

953
00:39:21,710 --> 00:39:24,043
[♪]

954
00:39:32,251 --> 00:39:33,543
Key's still there.

955
00:39:34,710 --> 00:39:35,960
Now we have the "how".

956
00:39:35,960 --> 00:39:37,877
We just need the "who"
and the "why".

957
00:39:37,877 --> 00:39:39,376
[pounds arm]

958
00:39:39,376 --> 00:39:40,793
Ow.

959
00:39:40,793 --> 00:39:42,043
Yeah, I was
at Enshaw House last night.

960
00:39:42,043 --> 00:39:43,084
I don't deny it.

961
00:39:43,084 --> 00:39:44,168
[Lynn] You were seen

962
00:39:44,168 --> 00:39:45,209
running around
the back of the house.

963
00:39:45,209 --> 00:39:46,835
Why?

964
00:39:46,835 --> 00:39:49,418
I'd been to the house
earlier that day

965
00:39:49,418 --> 00:39:50,793
to talk to Aida Teagarden.

966
00:39:50,793 --> 00:39:52,251
I was frustrated

967
00:39:52,251 --> 00:39:54,877
that she wouldn't even consider
my offer to buy the house

968
00:39:54,877 --> 00:39:56,209
and I lost my cool.

969
00:39:56,209 --> 00:39:59,209
Mm. Well, that seems to be
a regular thing for you,

970
00:39:59,209 --> 00:40:00,251
isn't it?

971
00:40:00,251 --> 00:40:01,376
Losing your cool?

972
00:40:01,376 --> 00:40:03,501
[Heard]
We know you have a record.

973
00:40:03,501 --> 00:40:05,460
Several arrests for battery.

974
00:40:05,460 --> 00:40:07,793
Okay, look.
I was a hothead in college.

975
00:40:07,793 --> 00:40:09,543
I got into
a couple of bar fights.

976
00:40:09,543 --> 00:40:11,043
But that was
a long time ago.

977
00:40:11,043 --> 00:40:13,376
I don't conduct myself
like that anymore.

978
00:40:13,376 --> 00:40:14,960
I felt bad about
my outburst with Aida.

979
00:40:14,960 --> 00:40:16,793
I was driving back
to apologize to her.

980
00:40:16,793 --> 00:40:19,168
So, why park on
the side of the house?

981
00:40:19,168 --> 00:40:20,918
Why not out front?

982
00:40:20,918 --> 00:40:23,334
Because when I got there, I...

983
00:40:23,334 --> 00:40:24,793
Okay, I don't even know
how to put this.

984
00:40:24,793 --> 00:40:27,293
But there was a smoke--

985
00:40:27,293 --> 00:40:29,293
like, wisps of smoke or a fog,

986
00:40:29,293 --> 00:40:30,793
and it was
circling around the house,

987
00:40:30,793 --> 00:40:32,793
so I drove around
to try to get a better look--

988
00:40:32,793 --> 00:40:35,710
Okay, if you start
talking about ghosts right now,

989
00:40:35,710 --> 00:40:37,543
you are digging
a deeper hole for yourself.

990
00:40:37,543 --> 00:40:38,960
You're basically proving to me

991
00:40:38,960 --> 00:40:40,251
that you're the one
entering the house

992
00:40:40,251 --> 00:40:43,126
trying to scare Aida Teagarden
into selling.

993
00:40:43,126 --> 00:40:44,209
And you're also the one

994
00:40:44,209 --> 00:40:45,918
who pushed Nick Miller
down the stairs.

995
00:40:45,918 --> 00:40:48,376
I did not go back
into that house last night.

996
00:40:48,376 --> 00:40:50,752
In fact, after what I saw,
I'm rescinding my offer.

997
00:40:50,752 --> 00:40:51,960
I want anything
to do with that place.

998
00:40:51,960 --> 00:40:54,168
And what did you see?

999
00:40:54,168 --> 00:40:55,293
[exhales uncomfortably]

1000
00:40:56,752 --> 00:41:00,752
There was like a bouncing light
in the trees,

1001
00:41:00,752 --> 00:41:03,209
so I moved in
to get a better look,

1002
00:41:03,209 --> 00:41:04,251
and then the smoke was back,

1003
00:41:04,251 --> 00:41:06,002
and it was right
in front of my face.

1004
00:41:07,209 --> 00:41:08,251
It was like

1005
00:41:08,251 --> 00:41:10,043
it was leading me
toward something.

1006
00:41:10,043 --> 00:41:11,543
Oh, come on!

1007
00:41:11,543 --> 00:41:12,835
I know how it sounds!

1008
00:41:12,835 --> 00:41:14,501
Then you know it's ridiculous.

1009
00:41:17,418 --> 00:41:18,501
[sighs]

1010
00:41:20,293 --> 00:41:21,418
Let me get that.

1011
00:41:21,418 --> 00:41:22,793
Oh! [gasps]

1012
00:41:22,793 --> 00:41:23,918
Reggie?

1013
00:41:23,918 --> 00:41:25,334
What are you doing here?

1014
00:41:25,334 --> 00:41:26,918
Let me take that for you.

1015
00:41:26,918 --> 00:41:28,501
Uh, I was hoping
to hear back from you

1016
00:41:28,501 --> 00:41:29,585
this morning
about my quote.

1017
00:41:29,585 --> 00:41:31,126
- Oh--
- I've got my crew

1018
00:41:31,126 --> 00:41:32,334
and they're all ready
to get started.

1019
00:41:32,334 --> 00:41:33,543
Oh, I'm sorry.

1020
00:41:33,543 --> 00:41:35,501
I haven't made a decision
about that yet.

1021
00:41:35,501 --> 00:41:37,002
But I must say,

1022
00:41:37,002 --> 00:41:39,585
you were right about
that room being dangerous.

1023
00:41:39,585 --> 00:41:41,418
My daughter got trapped in there
last night.

1024
00:41:41,418 --> 00:41:42,668
What? She went in the room?

1025
00:41:42,668 --> 00:41:44,376
- Mm.
- Why?

1026
00:41:44,376 --> 00:41:47,251
Oh. Because she has
an insatiable curiosity,

1027
00:41:47,251 --> 00:41:50,251
which inevitably puts her
in precarious situations.

1028
00:41:50,251 --> 00:41:52,002
But... [chuckles]

1029
00:41:52,002 --> 00:41:53,334
all she got from it

1030
00:41:53,334 --> 00:41:55,752
was an old piece of paper
she found.

1031
00:41:55,752 --> 00:41:57,126
What paper?

1032
00:41:57,126 --> 00:41:58,293
Oh, nothing of significance.

1033
00:41:58,293 --> 00:41:59,877
But I am gonna have
that room sealed off.

1034
00:41:59,877 --> 00:42:02,752
Well, uh, you know,
I can do that for you.

1035
00:42:02,752 --> 00:42:04,460
I mean, I can even
throw it in for free,

1036
00:42:04,460 --> 00:42:05,501
if you just give me the job.

1037
00:42:05,501 --> 00:42:06,585
It's very kind of you,

1038
00:42:06,585 --> 00:42:07,835
but I do have
other contractors--

1039
00:42:07,835 --> 00:42:10,668
I guarantee you,
I can get the job done faster,

1040
00:42:10,668 --> 00:42:11,793
and for less money,

1041
00:42:11,793 --> 00:42:13,251
I just need an answer
right now.

1042
00:42:13,251 --> 00:42:15,209
Look. Don't waste your time
talking to other people--

1043
00:42:15,209 --> 00:42:16,209
No, you can stop right there.

1044
00:42:17,293 --> 00:42:19,960
I do not tolerate
high-pressure tactics,

1045
00:42:19,960 --> 00:42:21,418
so I will give you
an answer now.

1046
00:42:21,418 --> 00:42:23,460
You're not my contractor.

1047
00:42:23,460 --> 00:42:25,793
Look. You are making
a huge mistake.

1048
00:42:25,793 --> 00:42:27,626
Not as big
as the mistake you're making.

1049
00:42:27,626 --> 00:42:28,793
Let go of my arm.

1050
00:42:28,793 --> 00:42:30,209
Hey!

1051
00:42:30,209 --> 00:42:32,418
You need to remove yourself
from this property.

1052
00:42:32,418 --> 00:42:33,418
Now.

1053
00:42:34,710 --> 00:42:37,501
[♪]

1054
00:42:37,501 --> 00:42:39,585
[Reggie scoffs]

1055
00:42:41,835 --> 00:42:43,251
Who was that guy?

1056
00:42:43,251 --> 00:42:45,126
[sighs] Reggie Harris.

1057
00:42:45,126 --> 00:42:47,877
The contractor that's been
bidding on the renovations.

1058
00:42:47,877 --> 00:42:49,710
Pretty intense
for someone trying to get a job.

1059
00:42:49,710 --> 00:42:51,293
I'll say.

1060
00:42:51,293 --> 00:42:52,543
Are you all right?

1061
00:42:52,543 --> 00:42:54,501
No.

1062
00:42:54,501 --> 00:42:57,084
What I am is deeply regretting
buying this house.

1063
00:42:58,376 --> 00:43:00,960
[♪]

1064
00:43:00,960 --> 00:43:02,251
All right, Mr. Wilkie,

1065
00:43:02,251 --> 00:43:03,376
you said you could show us

1066
00:43:03,376 --> 00:43:05,418
exactly where
this so-called "fog" was.

1067
00:43:05,418 --> 00:43:06,710
Well, okay, first--

1068
00:43:06,710 --> 00:43:08,460
first, it was the--
the b-bouncing light,

1069
00:43:08,460 --> 00:43:09,877
so that was over here,

1070
00:43:09,877 --> 00:43:13,209
and then the fog
drifted in front of my face.

1071
00:43:13,209 --> 00:43:15,293
So then it started drifting...

1072
00:43:15,293 --> 00:43:16,626
over here.

1073
00:43:18,918 --> 00:43:21,002
[Lynn, annoyed]
Oh... Phillip?

1074
00:43:21,002 --> 00:43:22,793
Could you please tell
your cousin to go back inside?

1075
00:43:22,793 --> 00:43:24,710
I'm trying to conduct
an investigation.

1076
00:43:26,501 --> 00:43:28,334
[rain pattering on leaves]

1077
00:43:28,334 --> 00:43:30,126
Phillip, what's going on?

1078
00:43:30,126 --> 00:43:32,002
Yeah, we came by
to pick up our stuff,

1079
00:43:32,002 --> 00:43:33,251
and saw you guys down here.

1080
00:43:33,251 --> 00:43:34,752
What's going on?

1081
00:43:34,752 --> 00:43:36,376
You probably know
what I'm going to say.

1082
00:43:36,376 --> 00:43:38,251
She wants us
to keep our distance

1083
00:43:38,251 --> 00:43:40,168
and stay out of the way?

1084
00:43:40,168 --> 00:43:41,918
But why'd she drag
Tom Wilkie out here?

1085
00:43:41,918 --> 00:43:42,877
What's he telling her?

1086
00:43:42,877 --> 00:43:44,168
Something about

1087
00:43:44,168 --> 00:43:45,460
seeing a bouncing light
out here last night.

1088
00:43:45,460 --> 00:43:47,334
He saw the ghost outside?

1089
00:43:47,334 --> 00:43:50,043
If he saw a light,
I'm sure it was a flashlight.

1090
00:43:50,043 --> 00:43:52,126
Wait. A bouncing light?
Sally!

1091
00:43:52,126 --> 00:43:54,376
That must've be what we saw
the night we came here

1092
00:43:54,376 --> 00:43:55,460
to pay up on our bet--

1093
00:43:55,460 --> 00:43:56,585
a flashlight.

1094
00:43:56,585 --> 00:43:58,043
I don't know what
you're talking about.

1095
00:43:58,043 --> 00:43:59,668
When we first got here--
remember?

1096
00:43:59,668 --> 00:44:02,168
We were walking up to the house,
and-and we saw that--

1097
00:44:02,168 --> 00:44:04,168
That weird fog--
I remember that much.

1098
00:44:04,168 --> 00:44:07,501
Right!
A-And I was following the fog.

1099
00:44:07,501 --> 00:44:09,752
[♪]

1100
00:44:14,418 --> 00:44:16,752
And that led
over to the bridge,

1101
00:44:16,752 --> 00:44:18,126
and I saw the light.

1102
00:44:18,126 --> 00:44:20,376
[♪]

1103
00:44:22,126 --> 00:44:24,251
And I remember exactly
where I was standing--

1104
00:44:24,251 --> 00:44:26,251
I was right there,
at the corner of the house.

1105
00:44:26,251 --> 00:44:27,960
So...

1106
00:44:27,960 --> 00:44:30,168
if I was standing there,
then the light would've...

1107
00:44:30,168 --> 00:44:32,960
[♪]

1108
00:44:34,376 --> 00:44:36,334
Right there, by the shed.

1109
00:44:36,334 --> 00:44:37,752
[Sally] Oh, boy.

1110
00:44:40,376 --> 00:44:42,877
[♪]

1111
00:44:45,084 --> 00:44:46,501
Oh!

1112
00:44:46,501 --> 00:44:47,918
You okay?

1113
00:44:47,918 --> 00:44:49,626
Yeah, I'm fine, it was just
leaning against the door.

1114
00:44:49,626 --> 00:44:51,752
Why would you
open a ghost shed?

1115
00:44:51,752 --> 00:44:52,793
That's terrifying in there!

1116
00:44:55,543 --> 00:44:57,168
Wait. Do you see that?

1117
00:44:57,168 --> 00:44:58,960
- [overlapping] No.
- I do.

1118
00:44:58,960 --> 00:45:00,835
At the bottom of the shed
under the rain barrel.

1119
00:45:00,835 --> 00:45:02,668
- [Roe] Help me move this.
- What is she doing?

1120
00:45:02,668 --> 00:45:04,710
Trying to make sense
of her memory.

1121
00:45:10,251 --> 00:45:12,168
Okay, wait, m-maybe
the bouncing lights

1122
00:45:12,168 --> 00:45:13,960
were coming from over here.

1123
00:45:15,418 --> 00:45:18,418
What on Earth are they doing?

1124
00:45:18,418 --> 00:45:19,877
That's where it is!

1125
00:45:19,877 --> 00:45:21,793
That's where the smoke was
moving towards, right there.

1126
00:45:21,793 --> 00:45:23,418
Okay. I'll go check it out.

1127
00:45:23,418 --> 00:45:26,168
[♪]

1128
00:45:27,251 --> 00:45:29,084
Oh, do you see that?

1129
00:45:31,168 --> 00:45:33,002
All right,
what are you guys doing?

1130
00:45:34,960 --> 00:45:37,084
Oh! That's a human hand.

1131
00:45:38,960 --> 00:45:40,418
You just found another body.

1132
00:45:46,084 --> 00:45:49,043
[♪]

1133
00:45:49,043 --> 00:45:50,251
[Sally] Okay, so, I know

1134
00:45:50,251 --> 00:45:51,585
you haven't identified
the body yet, but--

1135
00:45:51,585 --> 00:45:53,501
[Lynn] Sally, I know you have
a story to write,

1136
00:45:53,501 --> 00:45:54,752
but we don't have
enough information yet

1137
00:45:54,752 --> 00:45:56,209
for me to comment.

1138
00:45:56,209 --> 00:45:58,084
Okay, but could you just
tell me if ya think this death

1139
00:45:58,084 --> 00:46:00,084
could be related
to the death of Frank Brunelli--

1140
00:46:00,084 --> 00:46:02,084
Did Roe tell you
to ask me that question?

1141
00:46:02,084 --> 00:46:03,752
Well, no, but I think
my editor's gonna ask.

1142
00:46:03,752 --> 00:46:05,334
Okay, well, you can
tell your editor

1143
00:46:05,334 --> 00:46:07,501
that we have no idea how long
that body's been under the shed.

1144
00:46:07,501 --> 00:46:09,460
It could've been two years
or 200.

1145
00:46:09,460 --> 00:46:10,960
But the whole reason
I was looking there

1146
00:46:10,960 --> 00:46:12,460
is because I saw someone
with a flashlight

1147
00:46:12,460 --> 00:46:13,585
in that spot

1148
00:46:13,585 --> 00:46:15,376
on the same night
we found Brunelli.

1149
00:46:15,376 --> 00:46:17,084
That can't be a coincidence.

1150
00:46:17,084 --> 00:46:18,877
Correlation
is not causation.

1151
00:46:18,877 --> 00:46:20,710
Chief?

1152
00:46:20,710 --> 00:46:23,168
The Forensics team
found a wallet

1153
00:46:23,168 --> 00:46:25,084
next to the remains--
we've got a driver's license.

1154
00:46:25,084 --> 00:46:26,877
Someone by the name
of "Jeffrey Wear".

1155
00:46:26,877 --> 00:46:28,251
[Arthur] Uh, Sergeant Heard,
we'd appreciate it

1156
00:46:28,251 --> 00:46:29,710
if you'd wait
till we got back to the station

1157
00:46:29,710 --> 00:46:31,918
before announcing the possible
identity of the victim.

1158
00:46:31,918 --> 00:46:34,293
Our policy
is to notify family first.

1159
00:46:34,293 --> 00:46:36,209
Sally, do not
put that name in writing

1160
00:46:36,209 --> 00:46:37,626
until we identity the body.

1161
00:46:37,626 --> 00:46:39,293
For all we know, this wallet
could've been stolen.

1162
00:46:40,626 --> 00:46:42,251
Sorry about that, Chief.
I got ahead of myself.

1163
00:46:42,251 --> 00:46:44,835
Yeah.

1164
00:46:44,835 --> 00:46:46,960
Okay, now that the cat's
out of the bag,

1165
00:46:46,960 --> 00:46:48,209
have any of you ever heard
that name before--

1166
00:46:48,209 --> 00:46:49,960
Jeffrey Wear--
does that ring any bells?

1167
00:46:49,960 --> 00:46:51,585
No. But if that's who
was buried over there,

1168
00:46:51,585 --> 00:46:53,126
it shouldn't be hard
to pinpoint,

1169
00:46:53,126 --> 00:46:55,835
if it was in the same time-frame
as Brunelli's death.

1170
00:46:55,835 --> 00:46:57,293
Check the expiration date
on the license.

1171
00:46:58,668 --> 00:47:00,918
[♪]

1172
00:47:15,710 --> 00:47:17,877
[Arthur exhales wearily]

1173
00:47:19,293 --> 00:47:21,585
Wear's license expired
just over 20 years ago,

1174
00:47:21,585 --> 00:47:23,418
so it's possible

1175
00:47:23,418 --> 00:47:25,460
Roe did see him being buried
the night Brunelli died.

1176
00:47:25,460 --> 00:47:27,668
We need to put a tail
on Wilkie.

1177
00:47:27,668 --> 00:47:29,626
You think he had something
to do with that body?

1178
00:47:29,626 --> 00:47:31,002
He'd have only been
in his 20s back then.

1179
00:47:31,002 --> 00:47:32,835
Yeah, a 20-something
with an admitted hot temper.

1180
00:47:32,835 --> 00:47:35,918
You heard him.
The fog had led him there?

1181
00:47:35,918 --> 00:47:38,585
No, he saw that we were
about to find that body

1182
00:47:38,585 --> 00:47:40,084
and he knew
how bad it would look

1183
00:47:40,084 --> 00:47:41,835
that he was seen moving around
that area last night.

1184
00:47:41,835 --> 00:47:44,376
Then he starts blaming it
on ghosts?

1185
00:47:44,376 --> 00:47:46,668
Well, it could explain why
he was so aggressive with Aida

1186
00:47:46,668 --> 00:47:48,043
about buying the house--

1187
00:47:48,043 --> 00:47:49,877
he wanted to keep
his secrets buried.

1188
00:47:49,877 --> 00:47:52,793
Or he was trying to buy himself
some time to move the body.

1189
00:47:54,002 --> 00:47:56,585
Ah, I think Wilkie's
our most obvious suspect.

1190
00:47:56,585 --> 00:47:57,835
Now we just need to find

1191
00:47:57,835 --> 00:48:01,126
a connection between him
and this Jeffrey Wear.

1192
00:48:03,334 --> 00:48:05,460
Aunt Aida's showing
another contractor around

1193
00:48:05,460 --> 00:48:06,460
later today for a quote.

1194
00:48:06,460 --> 00:48:08,585
I'll stay
until she's ready to go.

1195
00:48:08,585 --> 00:48:09,877
Good. That contractor
Reggie Harris

1196
00:48:09,877 --> 00:48:11,626
was acting pretty hostile
toward her earlier.

1197
00:48:11,626 --> 00:48:13,418
I don't trust him
not to come back.

1198
00:48:13,418 --> 00:48:16,585
I can't find anything on
a "Jeffrey Wear" of Lawrenceton.

1199
00:48:16,585 --> 00:48:17,918
I'll have better luck

1200
00:48:17,918 --> 00:48:20,002
with the databases
I can access at the library.

1201
00:48:20,002 --> 00:48:22,585
Okay, so I get that the timing
is suspicious,

1202
00:48:22,585 --> 00:48:24,334
but why do you think
that the body outside

1203
00:48:24,334 --> 00:48:26,460
has something to do
with Frank Brunelli's death?

1204
00:48:26,460 --> 00:48:28,418
Yeah, if there were two murders
at the same time,

1205
00:48:28,418 --> 00:48:30,293
why was one body
found inside the house,

1206
00:48:30,293 --> 00:48:31,460
and one outside?

1207
00:48:31,460 --> 00:48:33,334
They may have both
been killed outside,

1208
00:48:33,334 --> 00:48:35,334
and Brunelli's body
brought in here.

1209
00:48:35,334 --> 00:48:37,585
Then we high-school kids
showed up,

1210
00:48:37,585 --> 00:48:38,960
and interrupted the killer

1211
00:48:38,960 --> 00:48:40,585
before he could
bring in Jeffrey Wear.

1212
00:48:40,585 --> 00:48:41,835
Yeah, a killer in a hurry
could be why

1213
00:48:41,835 --> 00:48:43,793
the body wasn't fully buried underground,

1214
00:48:43,793 --> 00:48:45,376
which is why it was basically
shoved under the shed,

1215
00:48:45,376 --> 00:48:47,126
- hidden by the rain barrel.
- Yeah, but then,

1216
00:48:47,126 --> 00:48:49,543
why didn't whoever did it
come back and do it right?

1217
00:48:49,543 --> 00:48:51,918
Maybe that's what someone's
trying to do right now.

1218
00:48:51,918 --> 00:48:54,168
We should call
a Real Murders meeting.

1219
00:48:54,168 --> 00:48:56,168
But first, I need to get
to the library.

1220
00:48:56,168 --> 00:48:57,626
Yeah, and I need
to get to my desk

1221
00:48:57,626 --> 00:48:59,376
so I can write up the story
of another body found.

1222
00:48:59,376 --> 00:49:00,710
I'll see you guys
at the meeting.

1223
00:49:00,710 --> 00:49:02,585
I'll go get my eyes
on Aunt Aida.

1224
00:49:06,418 --> 00:49:09,209
Hey. You okay?

1225
00:49:09,209 --> 00:49:11,043
I just need to know
you're okay.

1226
00:49:11,043 --> 00:49:13,501
I'm fine.
I promise.

1227
00:49:13,501 --> 00:49:16,126
The doctor gave me
the all-clear, remember?

1228
00:49:17,501 --> 00:49:18,626
Tell you what.

1229
00:49:18,626 --> 00:49:20,710
Why don't I come
to the library with you?

1230
00:49:20,710 --> 00:49:22,960
Yes, please.

1231
00:49:22,960 --> 00:49:25,626
[♪]

1232
00:49:29,043 --> 00:49:31,251
The other contractor's
on his way

1233
00:49:31,251 --> 00:49:33,293
so that we can discuss
the renovations.

1234
00:49:33,293 --> 00:49:34,710
Cool. Here's some more stuff
to tag.

1235
00:49:34,710 --> 00:49:36,209
Oh.

1236
00:49:36,209 --> 00:49:38,251
- I'm looking for Lyndon.
- [both gasping]

1237
00:49:39,460 --> 00:49:40,543
Mona...

1238
00:49:40,543 --> 00:49:42,376
you came back.

1239
00:49:42,376 --> 00:49:44,418
[mutters]
Looking for her dead husband.

1240
00:49:44,418 --> 00:49:47,084
Uh, w-would you like to join me
for a cup of tea?

1241
00:49:47,084 --> 00:49:48,418
How sweet of you.

1242
00:49:48,418 --> 00:49:49,877
Okay.

1243
00:49:49,877 --> 00:49:53,585
Why don't you let Mona's
daughter know that she's here?

1244
00:49:58,460 --> 00:50:00,501
I know Lyndon is gone.

1245
00:50:00,501 --> 00:50:02,710
I know a heart attack took him.

1246
00:50:02,710 --> 00:50:04,418
Tamara was only five then.

1247
00:50:04,418 --> 00:50:06,918
Oh, how sad for you both.

1248
00:50:06,918 --> 00:50:07,877
Ah.

1249
00:50:10,460 --> 00:50:12,668
He was such a good husband.

1250
00:50:12,668 --> 00:50:15,126
He was always worried
about taking care of us.

1251
00:50:16,334 --> 00:50:18,918
He shouldn't
have worried so much.

1252
00:50:20,960 --> 00:50:24,084
His life insurance took care
of us for a very long time.

1253
00:50:24,084 --> 00:50:25,752
[Tamara] I am so sorry.

1254
00:50:25,752 --> 00:50:29,626
Mom, you really have to stop
wandering away from the house.

1255
00:50:29,626 --> 00:50:31,877
You told me to come over here.

1256
00:50:31,877 --> 00:50:33,126
You know that's not true--

1257
00:50:33,126 --> 00:50:35,293
I just got back
from my self-defense class.

1258
00:50:35,293 --> 00:50:36,710
[faint romantic melody plays]

1259
00:50:36,710 --> 00:50:38,460
Oh, right.

1260
00:50:39,668 --> 00:50:41,543
That music you're playing
is so lovely.

1261
00:50:42,460 --> 00:50:45,084
Music?

1262
00:50:45,084 --> 00:50:46,585
Mm.

1263
00:50:46,585 --> 00:50:48,251
Mom, let's go home.

1264
00:50:48,251 --> 00:50:50,543
Yeah.

1265
00:50:50,543 --> 00:50:52,626
It was nice
chatting with you, Mona.

1266
00:50:52,626 --> 00:50:54,251
Oh, you too.
Thank you for the tea.

1267
00:50:54,251 --> 00:50:55,501
Mrs. Dilger,

1268
00:50:55,501 --> 00:50:57,334
I'd love to know
how you came in the back door.

1269
00:50:57,334 --> 00:50:59,710
I took the key
from under the rocks outside,

1270
00:50:59,710 --> 00:51:01,668
and I've been checking
to make sure the door's locked.

1271
00:51:01,668 --> 00:51:03,710
That door always opens for me.

1272
00:51:03,710 --> 00:51:04,877
Ezra lets me in.

1273
00:51:04,877 --> 00:51:06,752
[♪]

1274
00:51:13,251 --> 00:51:14,877
Medical Examiner said

1275
00:51:14,877 --> 00:51:18,126
the skeleton is definitely male,
probably in his 40s.

1276
00:51:18,126 --> 00:51:20,668
Cause of death is blunt-force
trauma to the head.

1277
00:51:20,668 --> 00:51:22,793
Same as Frank Brunelli,
if Roe is right.

1278
00:51:22,793 --> 00:51:24,543
[Arthur clears his throat]

1279
00:51:24,543 --> 00:51:26,543
I found Jeffrey Wear
in our system,

1280
00:51:26,543 --> 00:51:27,668
as a missing-person report.

1281
00:51:28,918 --> 00:51:30,752
That's not surprising.
Date last seen?

1282
00:51:30,752 --> 00:51:33,168
The same day
Frank was found dead.

1283
00:51:35,418 --> 00:51:37,918
Let's see if we can
track down Wear's family.

1284
00:51:37,918 --> 00:51:39,418
[sighs in distaste]

1285
00:51:39,418 --> 00:51:41,293
How I hate it when
Aurora Teagarden is right.

1286
00:51:41,293 --> 00:51:42,626
I was right!

1287
00:51:42,626 --> 00:51:44,960
I just found an old article
about Jeffrey Wear,

1288
00:51:44,960 --> 00:51:46,710
says his sister
reported him missing

1289
00:51:46,710 --> 00:51:48,918
the same day
we found Frank Brunelli.

1290
00:51:48,918 --> 00:51:50,585
It's almost impossible

1291
00:51:50,585 --> 00:51:52,209
to believe the two deaths
aren't related.

1292
00:51:52,209 --> 00:51:53,710
Yeah...

1293
00:51:53,710 --> 00:51:54,835
unless you're Lynn.

1294
00:51:56,251 --> 00:51:57,752
Aurora.

1295
00:51:57,752 --> 00:52:00,043
I asked you not to bother
poor Anthony Brunelli!

1296
00:52:00,043 --> 00:52:01,793
I haven't.

1297
00:52:01,793 --> 00:52:03,793
Then can you please--
[fuming sigh]

1298
00:52:03,793 --> 00:52:06,002
[lowers voice] Then can you
please explain to me

1299
00:52:06,002 --> 00:52:09,251
why he went to the Paranormal
Research Society this morning

1300
00:52:09,251 --> 00:52:11,084
and demanded to have
his brother's papers back?

1301
00:52:12,293 --> 00:52:14,626
[♪]

1302
00:52:19,710 --> 00:52:22,043
Excuse me, Mr. Brunelli?

1303
00:52:22,043 --> 00:52:23,835
What is it
you're burning there?

1304
00:52:24,960 --> 00:52:27,043
[flames crackling]

1305
00:52:30,460 --> 00:52:32,376
He's burning
his brother's papers.

1306
00:52:33,752 --> 00:52:35,752
Mr. Brunelli,
I don't understand.

1307
00:52:35,752 --> 00:52:38,710
I assume this represents
his life's work.

1308
00:52:38,710 --> 00:52:40,084
Yes.

1309
00:52:40,084 --> 00:52:41,960
And I should've burnt them
in the first place.

1310
00:52:41,960 --> 00:52:44,126
I should've never let
Lillian Tibbett talk me into

1311
00:52:44,126 --> 00:52:45,626
giving them to the Society.

1312
00:52:45,626 --> 00:52:48,626
The Brunelli name is already
enough of a laughingstock.

1313
00:52:48,626 --> 00:52:50,002
[Nick] There's something
you need to know.

1314
00:52:50,002 --> 00:52:52,334
Another body's been found
on the Enshaw property.

1315
00:52:52,334 --> 00:52:54,043
It makes it more likely
your brother was murdered,

1316
00:52:54,043 --> 00:52:56,501
which means the police
will open an investigation.

1317
00:52:56,501 --> 00:52:58,543
You could be destroying
important evidence right now,

1318
00:52:58,543 --> 00:52:59,710
so maybe you should stop.

1319
00:52:59,710 --> 00:53:00,918
And maybe you should
get off my property

1320
00:53:00,918 --> 00:53:03,043
before I throw you off.

1321
00:53:03,043 --> 00:53:04,960
You know we're gonna have
to call the police

1322
00:53:04,960 --> 00:53:06,418
and let 'em know
what you're doing.

1323
00:53:06,418 --> 00:53:09,668
Good. Be sure to let them know
you're trespassing.

1324
00:53:09,668 --> 00:53:12,168
Okay. Let's make that call.

1325
00:53:12,168 --> 00:53:14,626
[♪]

1326
00:53:25,960 --> 00:53:28,460
[Anthony]
Yes. I burned those papers.

1327
00:53:28,460 --> 00:53:31,002
It was embarrassing
having them out there,

1328
00:53:31,002 --> 00:53:33,835
to know my brother
exposed himself as such a fool.

1329
00:53:33,835 --> 00:53:36,543
But not too embarrassed
to donate them

1330
00:53:36,543 --> 00:53:38,918
to the Paranormal Research
Society five years ago.

1331
00:53:38,918 --> 00:53:40,043
[sighs deeply]

1332
00:53:40,043 --> 00:53:41,710
I didn't think
much about it then,

1333
00:53:41,710 --> 00:53:43,877
but going to the house
where he died--

1334
00:53:43,877 --> 00:53:46,209
and remembering
the idiotic reason for it--

1335
00:53:46,209 --> 00:53:48,418
made me rethink.

1336
00:53:48,418 --> 00:53:50,043
Where were you
the night your brother died?

1337
00:53:51,043 --> 00:53:52,168
I was at home alone.

1338
00:53:52,168 --> 00:53:53,710
Home alone?

1339
00:53:53,710 --> 00:53:55,585
Are you sure you weren't with
someone named Jeffrey Wear?

1340
00:53:56,835 --> 00:53:58,626
I have no idea
who you're talking about.

1341
00:53:58,626 --> 00:53:59,710
[Lynn] Oh, really?

1342
00:53:59,710 --> 00:54:01,168
Well, he knew you.

1343
00:54:01,168 --> 00:54:02,877
We found your ring...

1344
00:54:02,877 --> 00:54:04,710
buried with his body.

1345
00:54:04,710 --> 00:54:06,793
That's not my ring.

1346
00:54:06,793 --> 00:54:08,376
[bag rustles]

1347
00:54:08,376 --> 00:54:09,918
It's got your initials on it,

1348
00:54:09,918 --> 00:54:14,209
and an inscription that says
"Happy Birthday. Love, Frank."

1349
00:54:14,209 --> 00:54:17,960
And, ironically, your birthday
is the same day Frank died.

1350
00:54:19,960 --> 00:54:22,710
[rustling]

1351
00:54:22,710 --> 00:54:24,209
I've never seen it.

1352
00:54:24,209 --> 00:54:26,251
It's solid evidence

1353
00:54:26,251 --> 00:54:28,002
that the death of your brother
is tied to Wear's.

1354
00:54:28,002 --> 00:54:29,626
[Arthur] We already know you
inherited a fair chunk of money

1355
00:54:29,626 --> 00:54:30,877
when your brother died.

1356
00:54:30,877 --> 00:54:32,960
[Lynn] Which gives you motive
to kill Frank.

1357
00:54:32,960 --> 00:54:34,501
It's an expensive ring.

1358
00:54:34,501 --> 00:54:36,084
Did you give it to Jeffrey Wear
as some kind of down payment

1359
00:54:36,084 --> 00:54:37,460
to help you
kill your brother?

1360
00:54:37,460 --> 00:54:38,585
Then you turned on Wear?

1361
00:54:38,585 --> 00:54:40,835
This is insulting.

1362
00:54:42,043 --> 00:54:43,668
Unless you're gonna
arrest me now,

1363
00:54:43,668 --> 00:54:45,668
I am leaving.

1364
00:54:47,084 --> 00:54:49,251
I'm probably feeling
too confident

1365
00:54:49,251 --> 00:54:51,126
that Brunelli's our guy.

1366
00:54:51,126 --> 00:54:53,543
Hey, why can't cracking a case
be easy for once?

1367
00:54:55,043 --> 00:54:56,168
I want a tail on him anyway.

1368
00:54:56,168 --> 00:54:57,293
Hey, I just found
something interesting

1369
00:54:57,293 --> 00:54:59,668
in Jeffrey Wear's work history.

1370
00:54:59,668 --> 00:55:01,877
[♪]

1371
00:55:04,960 --> 00:55:06,251
Okay, so the police

1372
00:55:06,251 --> 00:55:07,626
just reclassified
Frank Brunelli's death

1373
00:55:07,626 --> 00:55:08,793
as "suspicious".

1374
00:55:08,793 --> 00:55:10,002
Mm. It's more than suspicious.

1375
00:55:10,002 --> 00:55:12,168
We're pretty sure it was murder.

1376
00:55:12,168 --> 00:55:15,126
Yeah, I found this paper
near where we found his body.

1377
00:55:15,126 --> 00:55:17,168
I don't get
what any of that means.

1378
00:55:17,168 --> 00:55:18,501
[Roe] Neither do we.

1379
00:55:18,501 --> 00:55:20,543
I ran it through
some image-recognition software

1380
00:55:20,543 --> 00:55:21,626
at the library

1381
00:55:21,626 --> 00:55:22,668
and got nothing.

1382
00:55:22,668 --> 00:55:24,251
This case is complicated.

1383
00:55:24,251 --> 00:55:25,460
We're looking for

1384
00:55:25,460 --> 00:55:27,543
someone who probably
killed two men

1385
00:55:27,543 --> 00:55:28,960
22 years ago.

1386
00:55:28,960 --> 00:55:31,376
At the same time,
we're looking for someone

1387
00:55:31,376 --> 00:55:33,835
who's trying to scare
my mother out of Enshaw House

1388
00:55:33,835 --> 00:55:35,418
and pushed Nick down the stairs.

1389
00:55:35,418 --> 00:55:37,334
Okay, well,
<i>that</i> could've been the ghost.

1390
00:55:38,501 --> 00:55:40,752
I don't care
what anyone believes--

1391
00:55:40,752 --> 00:55:42,543
there is a presence
in that house.

1392
00:55:42,543 --> 00:55:44,043
I believe you, Sally.

1393
00:55:44,043 --> 00:55:45,626
The point is,

1394
00:55:45,626 --> 00:55:47,209
what's happening now might have
something to do with the murders

1395
00:55:47,209 --> 00:55:48,752
way back when,
or it might not.

1396
00:55:48,752 --> 00:55:51,376
Right. So, let's start
with the murders.

1397
00:55:51,376 --> 00:55:54,668
Our top suspect
seems to be Anthony Brunelli.

1398
00:55:54,668 --> 00:55:56,084
[Davis] You got that right.

1399
00:55:56,084 --> 00:55:57,251
Charlie told me they found

1400
00:55:57,251 --> 00:55:59,084
his ring buried
with Wear's body.

1401
00:55:59,084 --> 00:56:01,251
That ring
is real physical evidence.

1402
00:56:01,251 --> 00:56:02,543
Yeah, on top of which,

1403
00:56:02,543 --> 00:56:04,209
we caught Anthony burning
his brother's papers.

1404
00:56:05,626 --> 00:56:08,251
There must be something in them
that he wants to hide.

1405
00:56:08,251 --> 00:56:10,168
I'm gonna talk to Lillian,

1406
00:56:10,168 --> 00:56:11,585
see if she's read 'em
and knows what's in 'em.

1407
00:56:13,418 --> 00:56:14,918
Okay, who's next
on our suspect list?

1408
00:56:14,918 --> 00:56:16,002
Tom Wilkie.

1409
00:56:16,002 --> 00:56:18,168
Right. Tom Wilkie.

1410
00:56:18,168 --> 00:56:20,960
We have no reason to believe

1411
00:56:20,960 --> 00:56:23,251
that he has anything to do with
Brunelli and Wear's murders,

1412
00:56:23,251 --> 00:56:26,585
but he is the one most likely
to be trying to scare my mother.

1413
00:56:26,585 --> 00:56:28,418
And he was definitely
outside the house

1414
00:56:28,418 --> 00:56:29,668
when the "get out"
was put on the mirror.

1415
00:56:29,668 --> 00:56:32,710
He said some weird stuff
about seeing ghostly fog

1416
00:56:32,710 --> 00:56:34,168
- and whatever.
- Not the usual tactics

1417
00:56:34,168 --> 00:56:35,918
of a successful developer.

1418
00:56:35,918 --> 00:56:38,626
[Lizzy] I know Tom from our
Chamber of Commerce meetings.

1419
00:56:38,626 --> 00:56:40,835
I can talk to him,
see what I can find out?

1420
00:56:40,835 --> 00:56:42,376
Pose as a potential client.

1421
00:56:42,376 --> 00:56:44,293
Yeah, that's perfect, Lizzy.

1422
00:56:44,293 --> 00:56:47,626
Okay, next
we have Reggie Harris.

1423
00:56:47,626 --> 00:56:50,543
He's the contractor
and he was all over the house.

1424
00:56:50,543 --> 00:56:52,710
He was very uptight
about that secret room.

1425
00:56:52,710 --> 00:56:54,376
He didn't want anyone
going down there.

1426
00:56:54,376 --> 00:56:55,877
But how could

1427
00:56:55,877 --> 00:56:57,710
he have anything to do with
Brunelli and Wear's deaths?

1428
00:56:57,710 --> 00:56:59,626
Wouldn't he have been
awfully young back then?

1429
00:56:59,626 --> 00:57:01,793
Young men are most likely
to act violently,

1430
00:57:01,793 --> 00:57:03,752
and he still seems to have
a hair-trigger temper.

1431
00:57:03,752 --> 00:57:05,626
I mean, I saw him grab
Aida's arm yesterday.

1432
00:57:05,626 --> 00:57:06,752
Yeah, what's with that?

1433
00:57:06,752 --> 00:57:08,209
Why be so pushy
about doing renovations?

1434
00:57:08,209 --> 00:57:09,626
[Nick] That's a good question.

1435
00:57:09,626 --> 00:57:11,710
Okay, then... who am I missing?

1436
00:57:11,710 --> 00:57:13,460
Mona Dilger,
the lady next door.

1437
00:57:13,460 --> 00:57:16,043
She keeps showing up
inside the house,

1438
00:57:16,043 --> 00:57:18,293
says her dead husband
wants her to go in.

1439
00:57:18,293 --> 00:57:19,793
That's kind of sad.

1440
00:57:19,793 --> 00:57:22,918
Remember, Roe? Her husband
showed up at the house

1441
00:57:22,918 --> 00:57:24,960
after we found
Frank Brunelli's body.

1442
00:57:24,960 --> 00:57:26,334
Yeah, I do remember.

1443
00:57:26,334 --> 00:57:28,126
He wanted to see if
there was anything he could do

1444
00:57:28,126 --> 00:57:30,084
to help the police
when they arrived.

1445
00:57:30,084 --> 00:57:32,585
Well, Aida asked me to stop by
today to speak with Mona.

1446
00:57:32,585 --> 00:57:35,084
I'll see if I can
dig a little deeper

1447
00:57:35,084 --> 00:57:36,877
into these visions
she's having about her husband.

1448
00:57:36,877 --> 00:57:38,710
Her dementia
could be causing her

1449
00:57:38,710 --> 00:57:40,126
to feel threatened
or frightened,

1450
00:57:40,126 --> 00:57:41,626
and it's possible
that can lead to violence.

1451
00:57:41,626 --> 00:57:44,209
[♪]

1452
00:57:44,209 --> 00:57:46,209
Okay, this is our suspect list.

1453
00:57:46,209 --> 00:57:48,918
I think it's a good time
to adjourn.

1454
00:57:51,334 --> 00:57:53,668
[♪]

1455
00:58:02,543 --> 00:58:03,793
Tom.

1456
00:58:03,793 --> 00:58:05,752
Lizzy. How are you?

1457
00:58:05,752 --> 00:58:07,084
I'm fine, thank you.

1458
00:58:07,084 --> 00:58:09,084
I was on my way to see you.

1459
00:58:09,084 --> 00:58:11,835
I'm looking
for an investment opportunity.

1460
00:58:11,835 --> 00:58:13,710
Well, then, as you know,

1461
00:58:13,710 --> 00:58:15,752
you have come
to the right place.

1462
00:58:15,752 --> 00:58:18,585
So I just have a few questions.
I was just l--

1463
00:58:20,084 --> 00:58:21,960
Is that... blood?

1464
00:58:21,960 --> 00:58:23,126
[bangs box down]

1465
00:58:23,126 --> 00:58:25,043
[trunk hood thuds]

1466
00:58:25,043 --> 00:58:27,877
[♪]

1467
00:58:38,710 --> 00:58:40,835
- Ahem. Mona?
- Mm?

1468
00:58:40,835 --> 00:58:44,002
I asked Professor Miller
to stop by today.

1469
00:58:44,002 --> 00:58:45,543
Hi, Mona.

1470
00:58:45,543 --> 00:58:47,710
So, Aida tells me

1471
00:58:47,710 --> 00:58:50,710
that you think it's a ghost
that lets you into the house.

1472
00:58:50,710 --> 00:58:52,710
Why do you believe that?

1473
00:58:52,710 --> 00:58:54,460
When I walk up to the door,
it opens.

1474
00:58:54,460 --> 00:58:56,460
What else am I to think?

1475
00:58:56,460 --> 00:58:58,334
And why do you
walk up to the door?

1476
00:58:58,334 --> 00:59:00,668
[testily]
Because my husband tells me to!

1477
00:59:00,668 --> 00:59:03,418
[softer] I...
I mean, in my dreams,

1478
00:59:03,418 --> 00:59:05,043
he tells me to do things,

1479
00:59:05,043 --> 00:59:08,418
and sometimes,
the dreams seem so real.

1480
00:59:08,418 --> 00:59:10,418
Our subconscious
often tries to speak to us

1481
00:59:10,418 --> 00:59:12,543
in the language of dreams.

1482
00:59:12,543 --> 00:59:15,501
Mona, what does your husband
tell you in your dreams?

1483
00:59:15,501 --> 00:59:16,793
Why does he want you
to come into this house?

1484
00:59:16,793 --> 00:59:18,376
He wants me to find it.

1485
00:59:18,376 --> 00:59:20,293
Find what?

1486
00:59:20,293 --> 00:59:22,460
I don't know.

1487
00:59:22,460 --> 00:59:24,251
He won't leave me alone
about it.

1488
00:59:25,418 --> 00:59:27,626
I have to lie down.

1489
00:59:27,626 --> 00:59:29,835
Okay. I'll walk you home.

1490
00:59:31,251 --> 00:59:34,460
I have had about enough
of this ghost nonsense.

1491
00:59:34,460 --> 00:59:37,002
It's time
that I do something about it.

1492
00:59:37,002 --> 00:59:38,626
[phone buzzing]

1493
00:59:38,626 --> 00:59:40,585
Hey, Phillip.

1494
00:59:40,585 --> 00:59:44,168
Okay, I'll be right there.
I'm just walking Mona home now.

1495
00:59:45,543 --> 00:59:49,376
Zachary's not just
our most respected ghost hunter,

1496
00:59:49,376 --> 00:59:51,877
I daresay he's the pre-eminent
ghost hunter

1497
00:59:51,877 --> 00:59:54,043
in the entire Pacific Northwest.

1498
00:59:54,043 --> 00:59:55,585
Lillian likes to flatter me.

1499
00:59:55,585 --> 00:59:57,084
Well, I appreciate

1500
00:59:57,084 --> 00:59:59,002
you taking the time
to talk to me, Mr. Blank.

1501
00:59:59,002 --> 01:00:00,543
Oh, please, call me Zack.

1502
01:00:00,543 --> 01:00:03,960
He helped me catalogue
Frank Brunelli's papers.

1503
01:00:03,960 --> 01:00:05,960
Whatever we can do
to record

1504
01:00:05,960 --> 01:00:08,168
the knowledge lost
when Anthony destroyed them...

1505
01:00:08,168 --> 01:00:10,043
Then you both know
what was in them?

1506
01:00:10,043 --> 01:00:12,960
Mm-hmm. They were primarily
notes on his interviews

1507
01:00:12,960 --> 01:00:15,752
with various people who lived
or worked at Enshaw House.

1508
01:00:15,752 --> 01:00:17,710
He also recorded

1509
01:00:17,710 --> 01:00:19,668
their supernatural experiences
and sightings,

1510
01:00:19,668 --> 01:00:22,376
and there was
a lot of material

1511
01:00:22,376 --> 01:00:24,918
about "wisps of fog"
outside the house.

1512
01:00:24,918 --> 01:00:26,752
[♪]

1513
01:00:29,376 --> 01:00:30,835
[Lillian] There was also
a detailed history

1514
01:00:30,835 --> 01:00:33,585
of Ezra Enshaw's life,
including his marriage.

1515
01:00:33,585 --> 01:00:35,918
[Zack] He and his bride, apparently,

1516
01:00:35,918 --> 01:00:39,209
enjoyed quite the love story
until her untimely death.

1517
01:00:39,209 --> 01:00:42,251
Did he make any kind of notes
about anyone threatening him,

1518
01:00:42,251 --> 01:00:44,334
or having any kind
of issues with him?

1519
01:00:44,334 --> 01:00:45,752
Mm...

1520
01:00:45,752 --> 01:00:46,960
[both] No.

1521
01:00:46,960 --> 01:00:48,251
Nothing like that.

1522
01:00:48,251 --> 01:00:50,168
Were there any mentions
of his brother, Anthony?

1523
01:00:52,002 --> 01:00:54,084
No. I-I don't see
why there would be.

1524
01:00:55,501 --> 01:00:58,209
I found this
in the secret room of the house,

1525
01:00:58,209 --> 01:01:00,293
in the crack
beside the stairs.

1526
01:01:00,293 --> 01:01:01,877
Was there anything
in those papers

1527
01:01:01,877 --> 01:01:04,293
that might explain
what these symbols mean?

1528
01:01:04,293 --> 01:01:06,043
Huh.

1529
01:01:06,043 --> 01:01:07,501
Hmm.

1530
01:01:07,501 --> 01:01:08,960
Now, this is interesting.

1531
01:01:08,960 --> 01:01:11,126
[♪]

1532
01:01:18,918 --> 01:01:21,168
Phillip?
Thanks for calling me.

1533
01:01:21,168 --> 01:01:22,460
What's up?

1534
01:01:22,460 --> 01:01:24,668
I came here for
my weekly internship for school,

1535
01:01:24,668 --> 01:01:26,835
and it's been
a nonstop parade of suspects.

1536
01:01:26,835 --> 01:01:28,334
Like who?

1537
01:01:28,334 --> 01:01:30,960
Well, Tom Wilkie,
for starters.

1538
01:01:30,960 --> 01:01:33,376
Apparently, Lizzy saw
what looked like blood

1539
01:01:33,376 --> 01:01:35,835
in the trunk of Wilkie's car
when she went to see him.

1540
01:01:35,835 --> 01:01:39,084
Turned out to be corn syrup
and food coloring.

1541
01:01:39,084 --> 01:01:42,793
Oh, like what was used to write
"get out" at Enshaw House?

1542
01:01:42,793 --> 01:01:44,918
Exactly. They have him in
for questioning now.

1543
01:01:44,918 --> 01:01:46,835
I wish they would
let me sit in.

1544
01:01:46,835 --> 01:01:48,793
It's fake blood.

1545
01:01:48,793 --> 01:01:50,918
Complete with
all of the supplies to make it

1546
01:01:50,918 --> 01:01:53,334
and a brush covered in it.

1547
01:01:53,334 --> 01:01:56,002
I don't know how that stuff
got in my car.

1548
01:01:56,002 --> 01:01:57,376
Somebody must have put it there!

1549
01:01:57,376 --> 01:01:59,084
Oh, of course, they did.

1550
01:01:59,084 --> 01:02:01,501
They brought Reggie Harris in
for questioning, too.

1551
01:02:01,501 --> 01:02:02,877
Why now?

1552
01:02:02,877 --> 01:02:05,209
They found out Jeffrey Wear
worked construction...

1553
01:02:05,209 --> 01:02:06,585
With Reggie?

1554
01:02:06,585 --> 01:02:08,752
Yep. He's in with Arthur now.

1555
01:02:08,752 --> 01:02:10,585
Yeah, I knew Jeff Wear
back in the day,

1556
01:02:10,585 --> 01:02:12,084
but we were friends.

1557
01:02:12,084 --> 01:02:14,543
There's no way anybody's gonna
believe that I killed him.

1558
01:02:15,626 --> 01:02:17,251
Tell me why you were
so aggressive about

1559
01:02:17,251 --> 01:02:19,084
getting the renovation job
on Enshaw House.

1560
01:02:19,084 --> 01:02:21,376
Because I...

1561
01:02:21,376 --> 01:02:24,043
business was slow,
I needed to get a big job fast,

1562
01:02:24,043 --> 01:02:26,585
otherwise I was gonna
have to lay off my crew.

1563
01:02:26,585 --> 01:02:28,585
They also pulled
Anthony Brunelli back in

1564
01:02:28,585 --> 01:02:29,835
for more questions.

1565
01:02:29,835 --> 01:02:30,918
We found the jeweler

1566
01:02:30,918 --> 01:02:32,668
who sold your brother
the signet ring.

1567
01:02:32,668 --> 01:02:34,460
He confirmed
he had it inscribed,

1568
01:02:34,460 --> 01:02:36,293
a few days before
your brother's death.

1569
01:02:36,293 --> 01:02:37,710
I have no idea.

1570
01:02:37,710 --> 01:02:40,043
As I've said, I know nothing
about that ring.

1571
01:02:40,043 --> 01:02:42,376
You were right
about Mona Dilger.

1572
01:02:42,376 --> 01:02:44,585
They should be
bringing her in, too.

1573
01:02:44,585 --> 01:02:47,585
She seems to be tortured
by something she's not telling.

1574
01:02:47,585 --> 01:02:48,752
I want to know

1575
01:02:48,752 --> 01:02:50,293
who Lynn and Arthur
are leaning toward.

1576
01:02:50,293 --> 01:02:52,168
Well, there's Arthur now.

1577
01:02:52,168 --> 01:02:54,418
[hushed] Arthur!

1578
01:02:54,418 --> 01:02:55,710
Do you and Lynn have
a working theory

1579
01:02:55,710 --> 01:02:57,002
of what happened?

1580
01:02:57,002 --> 01:02:58,376
Uh, we have
four or five theories.

1581
01:02:58,376 --> 01:02:59,376
That's the problem.

1582
01:02:59,376 --> 01:03:00,877
Can't seem
to rule any of them out.

1583
01:03:02,251 --> 01:03:04,293
You know, I'd love to know
Roe's thoughts on this one.

1584
01:03:04,293 --> 01:03:05,835
Where is she?

1585
01:03:05,835 --> 01:03:08,793
Oh, she's at the library, yeah,
meeting with a ghost hunter.

1586
01:03:08,793 --> 01:03:10,126
Of course she is.

1587
01:03:10,126 --> 01:03:11,960
[chuckles]

1588
01:03:21,126 --> 01:03:22,043
[sighs]

1589
01:03:22,043 --> 01:03:23,084
No.

1590
01:03:23,084 --> 01:03:24,418
Sorry.

1591
01:03:26,084 --> 01:03:28,334
Except for this mark here...

1592
01:03:28,334 --> 01:03:31,668
which looks like an "X"...

1593
01:03:31,668 --> 01:03:33,084
nothing looks familiar.

1594
01:03:34,668 --> 01:03:37,376
Well, I appreciate your time,

1595
01:03:37,376 --> 01:03:40,626
and for coming all of this way.

1596
01:03:40,626 --> 01:03:42,918
[♪]

1597
01:03:44,418 --> 01:03:46,752
I can't believe
I didn't notice this before.

1598
01:03:46,752 --> 01:03:48,752
Notice what?
What is it you see?

1599
01:03:49,835 --> 01:03:51,293
I'll tell you later.

1600
01:03:51,293 --> 01:03:53,626
Right now, I have to get
to the police station.

1601
01:03:53,626 --> 01:03:55,877
- Thank you!
- Pleasure meeting you!

1602
01:03:55,877 --> 01:03:58,752
You see why I always
experience a stress response

1603
01:03:58,752 --> 01:04:01,418
whenever I have to share a shift
with Aurora Teagarden?

1604
01:04:01,418 --> 01:04:02,376
- Mm.
- [grumbling sigh]

1605
01:04:02,376 --> 01:04:03,877
[phone buzzes]

1606
01:04:03,877 --> 01:04:05,835
And now why is her mother
calling me?

1607
01:04:07,460 --> 01:04:09,043
Aida?

1608
01:04:09,043 --> 01:04:10,334
There's Roe.

1609
01:04:11,626 --> 01:04:13,418
[Nick] You look like
a woman on a mission.

1610
01:04:13,418 --> 01:04:15,084
Yeah, I need to see
Lynn and Arthur.

1611
01:04:15,084 --> 01:04:17,835
I think I know why
Brunelli and Wear were killed,

1612
01:04:17,835 --> 01:04:19,002
and why someone's trying
to scare us away

1613
01:04:19,002 --> 01:04:20,251
from Enshaw House.

1614
01:04:20,251 --> 01:04:21,376
Arthur went back
to finish his interview

1615
01:04:21,376 --> 01:04:23,002
with Reggie Harris.

1616
01:04:24,418 --> 01:04:27,626
You're free to go, Mr. Harris,
but you are not to leave town.

1617
01:04:27,626 --> 01:04:30,043
Uh, Lynn, I don't think
you should let him go

1618
01:04:30,043 --> 01:04:31,168
until he answers
a few more questions.

1619
01:04:31,168 --> 01:04:32,293
What are you doing?

1620
01:04:32,293 --> 01:04:34,043
You don't dictate
our interviews, Roe.

1621
01:04:34,043 --> 01:04:35,168
See this story about

1622
01:04:35,168 --> 01:04:36,710
how we discovered
Frank Brunelli's body?

1623
01:04:36,710 --> 01:04:38,752
There's another headline
from that same day--

1624
01:04:38,752 --> 01:04:40,835
about a bank robbery
in Corinth.

1625
01:04:40,835 --> 01:04:44,043
The robbers got away
with $400,000--

1626
01:04:44,043 --> 01:04:46,960
the same morning
Frank Brunelli was killed,

1627
01:04:46,960 --> 01:04:49,084
the same morning
Jeffrey Wear went missing.

1628
01:04:49,084 --> 01:04:50,877
You worked with Jeffrey Wear.

1629
01:04:50,877 --> 01:04:51,793
Was he involved in this robbery?

1630
01:04:51,793 --> 01:04:52,835
[Lynn] Okay, Roe--

1631
01:04:52,835 --> 01:04:54,209
Did you know about it?

1632
01:04:54,209 --> 01:04:55,543
All right, Harris,
you have some explaining to do.

1633
01:04:55,543 --> 01:04:57,501
Let's go. Come on.

1634
01:04:58,877 --> 01:05:01,710
[♪]

1635
01:05:01,710 --> 01:05:04,209
This is an interesting
connection you've made.

1636
01:05:05,543 --> 01:05:06,626
You mind if I keep this?

1637
01:05:06,626 --> 01:05:08,334
No.

1638
01:05:13,126 --> 01:05:15,960
That was a huge connection
to make.

1639
01:05:15,960 --> 01:05:17,501
It would explain a lot.

1640
01:05:17,501 --> 01:05:19,251
It would explain everything.

1641
01:05:19,251 --> 01:05:21,168
If Reggie Harris
and Jeffrey Wear

1642
01:05:21,168 --> 01:05:22,376
robbed a bank together,

1643
01:05:22,376 --> 01:05:24,835
it could be
that Wear double-crossed Reggie,

1644
01:05:24,835 --> 01:05:26,334
hid the money
at Enshaw House--

1645
01:05:26,334 --> 01:05:28,376
Yeah, because what better place
to hide stolen money

1646
01:05:28,376 --> 01:05:29,585
than in an abandoned house

1647
01:05:29,585 --> 01:05:31,084
that most people
are too afraid to enter?

1648
01:05:31,084 --> 01:05:34,376
Exactly. And who better
to guard the money than a ghost?

1649
01:05:34,376 --> 01:05:36,668
I could understand
how an angry Reggie

1650
01:05:36,668 --> 01:05:38,043
could have confronted Wear,

1651
01:05:38,043 --> 01:05:40,918
maybe tried to beat
the truth out of him.

1652
01:05:40,918 --> 01:05:43,293
But how would
Frank Brunelli figure in?

1653
01:05:43,293 --> 01:05:45,043
Because he was a ghost hunter.

1654
01:05:45,043 --> 01:05:46,877
He just showed up
at the wrong time.

1655
01:05:48,209 --> 01:05:49,585
Sally and I showed up
at that house

1656
01:05:49,585 --> 01:05:51,168
on that same night, too.

1657
01:05:51,168 --> 01:05:53,168
How close were we
to being killed?

1658
01:05:53,168 --> 01:05:54,418
If we want to make sure

1659
01:05:54,418 --> 01:05:56,084
no one else dies
over that money,

1660
01:05:56,084 --> 01:05:58,084
we should get back to the house
and find it.

1661
01:05:59,209 --> 01:06:00,460
Okay.

1662
01:06:00,460 --> 01:06:03,376
Jeff told me
he was planning a bank robbery

1663
01:06:03,376 --> 01:06:04,710
with a friend of his.

1664
01:06:04,710 --> 01:06:06,376
- What friend?
- He didn't tell me a name.

1665
01:06:06,376 --> 01:06:09,501
He just wanted me
to drive a getaway car.

1666
01:06:09,501 --> 01:06:12,501
Look, I was 19 years old,
he was leaning on me.

1667
01:06:12,501 --> 01:06:14,084
I told him I would do it,

1668
01:06:14,084 --> 01:06:16,710
but when the day came,
I chickened out.

1669
01:06:16,710 --> 01:06:17,835
I didn't show up.

1670
01:06:17,835 --> 01:06:19,043
Is that right?

1671
01:06:19,043 --> 01:06:21,501
I swear to you,
I wasn't there,

1672
01:06:21,501 --> 01:06:24,960
but I heard on the news
that the robbery had gone down,

1673
01:06:24,960 --> 01:06:26,543
and when Jeff didn't show up
for work the next day,

1674
01:06:26,543 --> 01:06:28,877
I assumed
he disappeared with the money.

1675
01:06:28,877 --> 01:06:32,002
And I was relieved not to have
to deal with him anymore.

1676
01:06:32,002 --> 01:06:35,877
I didn't really think about it
after that.

1677
01:06:35,877 --> 01:06:38,501
So, what made you start
thinking about it lately?

1678
01:06:38,501 --> 01:06:41,251
I ran into
Jeff's sister a month ago,

1679
01:06:41,251 --> 01:06:44,710
and I made a joke about Jeff
being on some beach in Mexico,

1680
01:06:44,710 --> 01:06:46,877
and she didn't laugh.

1681
01:06:48,168 --> 01:06:50,501
I knew he wouldn't let her
think he was dead,

1682
01:06:50,501 --> 01:06:52,960
if he wasn't.

1683
01:06:54,334 --> 01:06:57,293
[sighs]

1684
01:06:57,293 --> 01:07:00,334
She told me that the last time
she saw him,

1685
01:07:00,334 --> 01:07:03,084
he was getting into a car
with his buddy,

1686
01:07:03,084 --> 01:07:04,752
Lyndon Dilger.

1687
01:07:06,002 --> 01:07:08,002
The neighbor
who lived next to Enshaw House?

1688
01:07:08,002 --> 01:07:09,126
That's right.

1689
01:07:09,126 --> 01:07:10,543
So, you think now

1690
01:07:10,543 --> 01:07:12,626
that Dilger was Jeff's partner
in the bank robbery?

1691
01:07:12,626 --> 01:07:14,126
Yeah. I found out

1692
01:07:14,126 --> 01:07:15,710
he died two days
after the robbery,

1693
01:07:15,710 --> 01:07:17,960
and...

1694
01:07:17,960 --> 01:07:20,002
[sighs] I've been
going to his house,

1695
01:07:20,002 --> 01:07:21,543
I've been watching,

1696
01:07:21,543 --> 01:07:25,543
and I saw his wife constantly
going into the Enshaw House.

1697
01:07:27,084 --> 01:07:28,877
I thought maybe
she was looking for the money...

1698
01:07:30,585 --> 01:07:32,752
and I thought maybe
I could find it first.

1699
01:07:32,752 --> 01:07:35,002
[♪]

1700
01:07:41,209 --> 01:07:42,543
[Roe] Sally?
Oh, good, you're here.

1701
01:07:42,543 --> 01:07:43,543
I'll catch you up.

1702
01:07:43,543 --> 01:07:44,585
Roe, wait.

1703
01:07:44,585 --> 01:07:47,084
[♪]

1704
01:07:48,334 --> 01:07:49,752
What's Lillian doing here?

1705
01:07:49,752 --> 01:07:51,084
Your mother called her.

1706
01:07:51,084 --> 01:07:52,418
[meter squeals]

1707
01:07:54,710 --> 01:07:56,710
[squealing]

1708
01:07:58,460 --> 01:08:00,293
They're gonna try
and lure out the ghost.

1709
01:08:01,543 --> 01:08:04,251
[♪]

1710
01:08:08,585 --> 01:08:10,752
[♪]

1711
01:08:10,752 --> 01:08:13,418
This ghost-hunting stuff
isn't going to make it easy

1712
01:08:13,418 --> 01:08:15,626
to start looking
for that stolen robbery money.

1713
01:08:15,626 --> 01:08:18,501
Yeah, I'd rather we not
be wasting time and energy

1714
01:08:18,501 --> 01:08:20,293
chasing down boogeymen.

1715
01:08:21,501 --> 01:08:23,126
You're certain
our investigation

1716
01:08:23,126 --> 01:08:24,918
will be a waste of time?

1717
01:08:24,918 --> 01:08:28,460
Isn't such a presupposition
rather unscientific,

1718
01:08:28,460 --> 01:08:29,585
Professor Miller?

1719
01:08:29,585 --> 01:08:31,084
Well...

1720
01:08:31,084 --> 01:08:33,418
You didn't read that book
on William James, did you?

1721
01:08:33,418 --> 01:08:36,376
Mr. James knew
that not all mysteries in life

1722
01:08:36,376 --> 01:08:38,543
could be solved
with the scientific method,

1723
01:08:38,543 --> 01:08:39,710
and he pitied those

1724
01:08:39,710 --> 01:08:41,752
who blind themselves
to that truth.

1725
01:08:43,460 --> 01:08:45,334
[♪]

1726
01:08:45,334 --> 01:08:46,793
Wow.

1727
01:08:46,793 --> 01:08:48,793
Lillian's kinda deep.

1728
01:08:58,126 --> 01:08:59,334
Oh, Mother.

1729
01:08:59,334 --> 01:09:00,877
I know you don't believe

1730
01:09:00,877 --> 01:09:02,501
there are really ghosts in
this house any more than I do--

1731
01:09:02,501 --> 01:09:03,918
Which is a flaw

1732
01:09:03,918 --> 01:09:05,585
in that otherwise perfectly
suspicious mind of yours.

1733
01:09:05,585 --> 01:09:07,668
Mona Dilger is not
a reliable witness.

1734
01:09:07,668 --> 01:09:10,376
I don't know
why you let anything she said

1735
01:09:10,376 --> 01:09:12,251
get you to call in
this sideshow.

1736
01:09:12,251 --> 01:09:14,126
Lillian assures me
that her team

1737
01:09:14,126 --> 01:09:16,251
is dedicated
to finding the truth--

1738
01:09:16,251 --> 01:09:18,626
more likely to rule out
supernatural activity

1739
01:09:18,626 --> 01:09:20,293
than to find evidence for it.

1740
01:09:20,293 --> 01:09:22,043
How is that not a positive?

1741
01:09:22,043 --> 01:09:23,710
Well, it would be,

1742
01:09:23,710 --> 01:09:25,293
if the mystery
we were trying to solve

1743
01:09:25,293 --> 01:09:26,418
were about ghosts--

1744
01:09:26,418 --> 01:09:28,251
but we're trying to solve
a double murder,

1745
01:09:28,251 --> 01:09:31,043
and...
this is a distraction.

1746
01:09:32,334 --> 01:09:33,918
Although...

1747
01:09:33,918 --> 01:09:35,168
maybe if we could get them

1748
01:09:35,168 --> 01:09:36,501
to help search
for the stolen money

1749
01:09:36,501 --> 01:09:37,668
while we're at it,

1750
01:09:37,668 --> 01:09:38,835
could be a help.

1751
01:09:38,835 --> 01:09:40,251
Stolen money?

1752
01:09:40,251 --> 01:09:41,877
Oh, don't worry.
I'll fill you in.

1753
01:09:41,877 --> 01:09:43,585
Roe just told me all about it.

1754
01:09:43,585 --> 01:09:45,918
Lyndon told me that he'd
robbed that bank in Corinth,

1755
01:09:45,918 --> 01:09:47,877
with that horrible friend
of his--

1756
01:09:47,877 --> 01:09:49,334
that schemer, Jeff.

1757
01:09:49,334 --> 01:09:51,002
Robbed a bank?

1758
01:09:51,002 --> 01:09:53,752
Mom, are you sure that
this wasn't one of your dreams?

1759
01:09:53,752 --> 01:09:56,084
[snaps] My husband
had had a heart attack

1760
01:09:56,084 --> 01:09:57,460
and was dying in my arms--

1761
01:09:57,460 --> 01:09:59,168
it's seared
in my memory, Tamara!

1762
01:09:59,168 --> 01:10:00,793
He told me
he had robbed that bank

1763
01:10:00,793 --> 01:10:03,668
and buried the money
on the Enshaw property.

1764
01:10:03,668 --> 01:10:05,084
And killed two men
in the process?

1765
01:10:05,084 --> 01:10:06,126
Did he tell you that?

1766
01:10:06,126 --> 01:10:08,126
No. He didn't say
he killed anyone.

1767
01:10:08,126 --> 01:10:10,084
At least,
I don-- I don't think he did.

1768
01:10:10,084 --> 01:10:11,710
Of course, he didn't!

1769
01:10:11,710 --> 01:10:14,293
The father that I knew
would never--

1770
01:10:14,293 --> 01:10:16,002
he couldn't.

1771
01:10:16,002 --> 01:10:17,752
You've been going
into Enshaw House

1772
01:10:17,752 --> 01:10:19,376
quite a bit lately, Mona.

1773
01:10:19,376 --> 01:10:20,877
Can you tell us why?

1774
01:10:20,877 --> 01:10:23,084
In my dreams,
Lyndon tells me to go in.

1775
01:10:23,084 --> 01:10:24,293
[Lynn] Does he tell you
to try to scare

1776
01:10:24,293 --> 01:10:25,752
Aida Teagarden
away from the house?

1777
01:10:25,752 --> 01:10:27,793
Tell you to write "get out"
on the mirror?

1778
01:10:27,793 --> 01:10:29,293
No. Oh, I would never scare

1779
01:10:29,293 --> 01:10:31,334
that lovely woman
who made me tea.

1780
01:10:31,334 --> 01:10:34,209
No. For-- For that,
you should blame Ezra.

1781
01:10:34,209 --> 01:10:36,460
Ezra? Ezra Enshaw,

1782
01:10:36,460 --> 01:10:37,793
who's been dead
a hundred years?

1783
01:10:39,460 --> 01:10:41,668
Look, I know I get confused sometimes,

1784
01:10:41,668 --> 01:10:44,126
but I have lived next
to Enshaw House for 30 years.

1785
01:10:44,126 --> 01:10:46,209
One thing I know--

1786
01:10:46,209 --> 01:10:48,668
the ghost of Ezra Enshaw
is real.

1787
01:10:51,209 --> 01:10:53,835
[♪]

1788
01:10:53,835 --> 01:10:55,752
[scanner warbles and squeals]

1789
01:10:56,877 --> 01:10:58,251
Mm. Nothing.

1790
01:10:58,251 --> 01:11:00,710
[takes a deep breath, sighs]

1791
01:11:03,918 --> 01:11:05,668
Lillian, can I speak to you
for a sec?

1792
01:11:05,668 --> 01:11:07,710
Mm.

1793
01:11:07,710 --> 01:11:10,084
Okay. Thank you. Bye.

1794
01:11:10,084 --> 01:11:12,626
So that was my contact
at the police station.

1795
01:11:12,626 --> 01:11:13,793
You were right, Roe.

1796
01:11:13,793 --> 01:11:15,209
Reggie Harris confessed--

1797
01:11:15,209 --> 01:11:17,168
he was a part of the plot
to rob that bank in Corinth

1798
01:11:17,168 --> 01:11:18,501
with Jeffrey Wear.

1799
01:11:18,501 --> 01:11:21,918
But he identified someone else
as the mastermind--

1800
01:11:21,918 --> 01:11:22,835
Lyndon Dilger.

1801
01:11:24,002 --> 01:11:25,460
Lyndon Dilger?

1802
01:11:25,460 --> 01:11:27,293
Did not see that coming!

1803
01:11:27,293 --> 01:11:29,126
Mona apparently confirmed it.

1804
01:11:29,126 --> 01:11:30,376
She also said that her husband

1805
01:11:30,376 --> 01:11:32,376
buried the money
somewhere on this property.

1806
01:11:33,626 --> 01:11:35,877
So, on the grounds.
Not in the house?

1807
01:11:35,877 --> 01:11:37,043
[Sally]
That's what it looks like.

1808
01:11:37,043 --> 01:11:38,668
And Mona's now considered
the top suspect

1809
01:11:38,668 --> 01:11:40,084
for pushing you down the stairs.

1810
01:11:40,084 --> 01:11:42,251
Mm. I don't know if that jibes
with the fragile woman

1811
01:11:42,251 --> 01:11:43,835
that sat
across from me this morning.

1812
01:11:43,835 --> 01:11:45,168
[loud thumping]

1813
01:11:46,460 --> 01:11:47,835
Did that sound like
the rapping you all heard

1814
01:11:47,835 --> 01:11:48,793
the other day?

1815
01:11:48,793 --> 01:11:49,877
Yes, exactly like.

1816
01:11:49,877 --> 01:11:51,126
[Zack] That was Fred,

1817
01:11:51,126 --> 01:11:52,752
hitting the main water pipe
with a wrench--

1818
01:11:52,752 --> 01:11:55,251
makes the sound
echo throughout the house.

1819
01:11:55,251 --> 01:11:56,501
And as for
the flickering lights...

1820
01:11:56,501 --> 01:11:59,460
Go for it, Fred.

1821
01:11:59,460 --> 01:12:01,126
[crackling]

1822
01:12:01,126 --> 01:12:03,209
With the old wiring
in the house,

1823
01:12:03,209 --> 01:12:04,752
it's easy to overwhelm
the power capacity

1824
01:12:04,752 --> 01:12:06,251
and make small surges.

1825
01:12:06,251 --> 01:12:10,084
So, the haunting of the house
has been a hoax all along?

1826
01:12:10,084 --> 01:12:12,168
That is our conclusion, yes.

1827
01:12:12,168 --> 01:12:13,585
Just as we expected.

1828
01:12:13,585 --> 01:12:14,960
Yeah, looks like most mysteries

1829
01:12:14,960 --> 01:12:16,543
can be solved through science
after all.

1830
01:12:16,543 --> 01:12:18,376
[dryly] Ha!

1831
01:12:20,626 --> 01:12:22,084
We're gonna keep your mother
in custody

1832
01:12:22,084 --> 01:12:24,376
until we can get her
a psychological evaluation.

1833
01:12:24,376 --> 01:12:25,752
We have to consider
the possibility

1834
01:12:25,752 --> 01:12:27,752
she's been perpetuating
the ghost hoax,

1835
01:12:27,752 --> 01:12:30,209
without being aware
of exactly what she's doing.

1836
01:12:30,209 --> 01:12:33,168
Would you feel comfortable
giving us a list of her doctors?

1837
01:12:33,168 --> 01:12:35,793
Yeah, I can email that to you
when I get home,

1838
01:12:35,793 --> 01:12:38,168
but, however confused she is,
I can't imagine

1839
01:12:38,168 --> 01:12:40,668
my mother doing anything
that would harm someone.

1840
01:12:40,668 --> 01:12:43,084
Push a man down the stairs?
I-I don't believe it.

1841
01:12:43,084 --> 01:12:44,376
Well, you don't believe

1842
01:12:44,376 --> 01:12:46,293
that your father could've
killed someone either.

1843
01:12:46,293 --> 01:12:48,626
What if we prove
that's exactly what he did?

1844
01:12:48,626 --> 01:12:50,877
I don't think that you will.

1845
01:12:54,293 --> 01:12:55,960
She could be right
about her mother.

1846
01:12:55,960 --> 01:12:57,501
Mona Dilger's so scattered,

1847
01:12:57,501 --> 01:12:59,126
I'm not sure she's capable
of carrying out a complex hoax,

1848
01:12:59,126 --> 01:13:00,209
which would mean,

1849
01:13:00,209 --> 01:13:01,501
whoever shoved Nick

1850
01:13:01,501 --> 01:13:03,293
is still running around
out there.

1851
01:13:03,293 --> 01:13:04,460
Let's get confirmation

1852
01:13:04,460 --> 01:13:06,084
on the whereabouts
of our other suspects.

1853
01:13:06,084 --> 01:13:08,793
[♪]

1854
01:13:11,293 --> 01:13:14,002
So, there really is
no ghost here?

1855
01:13:14,002 --> 01:13:16,043
Well, I wouldn't go so far
as to say that.

1856
01:13:16,043 --> 01:13:17,835
[Lillian] We're only saying
that the phenomena

1857
01:13:17,835 --> 01:13:19,043
we all experienced
in this house

1858
01:13:19,043 --> 01:13:20,543
was clearly faked.

1859
01:13:20,543 --> 01:13:22,376
Then you found the speakers?

1860
01:13:23,668 --> 01:13:25,376
I don't know what you mean.
We didn't find any speakers.

1861
01:13:25,376 --> 01:13:27,334
There have to be speakers
in the house.

1862
01:13:27,334 --> 01:13:29,084
There's no other explanation
for the music.

1863
01:13:29,084 --> 01:13:31,877
Music? Y-You never mentioned
anything about music.

1864
01:13:31,877 --> 01:13:33,710
Well, I didn't hear any music.

1865
01:13:33,710 --> 01:13:34,877
Neither did I.

1866
01:13:34,877 --> 01:13:36,334
Me either.
Only Nick and Roe have heard it.

1867
01:13:43,376 --> 01:13:46,460
<i>[faint romantic melody plays]</i>

1868
01:13:46,460 --> 01:13:48,877
[Roe] Yes! That's it.
That's the song.

1869
01:13:48,877 --> 01:13:50,668
Did you tap into
the house somehow?

1870
01:13:50,668 --> 01:13:53,793
No. This music was mentioned
in Frank Brunelli's notes.

1871
01:13:53,793 --> 01:13:55,376
Several people relayed to him

1872
01:13:55,376 --> 01:13:58,585
it was a song played
at Ezra Enshaw's wedding.

1873
01:13:58,585 --> 01:13:59,835
Yes! I remember that.

1874
01:13:59,835 --> 01:14:01,168
Supposedly,

1875
01:14:01,168 --> 01:14:03,334
only people who are in love
can hear this music.

1876
01:14:03,334 --> 01:14:05,002
Oh!

1877
01:14:05,002 --> 01:14:06,626
[Nick, dubiously] Mm-hmm.

1878
01:14:06,626 --> 01:14:07,960
[chuckles]

1879
01:14:07,960 --> 01:14:09,334
Well, it's a lovely story.

1880
01:14:09,334 --> 01:14:10,877
But we're pretty sure

1881
01:14:10,877 --> 01:14:12,918
there's speakers
somewhere in here.

1882
01:14:12,918 --> 01:14:14,501
Yes, I'm sure there are,
but that's for another day.

1883
01:14:14,501 --> 01:14:17,460
Thank you so much,
Lillian, Zachary.

1884
01:14:17,460 --> 01:14:18,585
Thank you.

1885
01:14:18,585 --> 01:14:20,209
We'll come back any time, Aida.

1886
01:14:20,209 --> 01:14:21,418
Okay.

1887
01:14:21,418 --> 01:14:23,543
I'm not convinced
this house is clean...

1888
01:14:25,293 --> 01:14:26,710
...of spirits.

1889
01:14:28,126 --> 01:14:30,002
I appreciate that.

1890
01:14:30,002 --> 01:14:31,543
But, uh...

1891
01:14:31,543 --> 01:14:33,376
I'm taking a break
from ghosts for a while.

1892
01:14:33,376 --> 01:14:35,002
Phillip, let's go.

1893
01:14:35,002 --> 01:14:36,126
Goodnight.

1894
01:14:36,126 --> 01:14:37,710
Bye, Mother. Bye, Phillip. Goodnight.

1895
01:14:37,710 --> 01:14:39,877
Lock up when you leave?

1896
01:14:39,877 --> 01:14:41,710
Not sure what good
that'll do.

1897
01:14:41,710 --> 01:14:42,877
All right. Thanks.

1898
01:14:42,877 --> 01:14:43,835
[receiver clicks]

1899
01:14:43,835 --> 01:14:45,626
Okay.

1900
01:14:45,626 --> 01:14:48,168
We know where Tom Wilkie
and Reggie Harris are,

1901
01:14:48,168 --> 01:14:50,543
but it seems Anthony Brunelli
slipped his tail.

1902
01:14:50,543 --> 01:14:53,293
Oh. [sighs] Let's put out
an A.P.B. on him.

1903
01:14:53,293 --> 01:14:55,002
We'll have to head back
to Enshaw House.

1904
01:14:55,002 --> 01:14:56,043
All right.

1905
01:14:56,043 --> 01:14:58,043
So, no ghosts.

1906
01:14:58,043 --> 01:15:01,043
You know, I think I'm actually
a little disappointed.

1907
01:15:01,043 --> 01:15:02,793
I'm almost disappointed
for you.

1908
01:15:02,793 --> 01:15:05,668
Well...

1909
01:15:05,668 --> 01:15:08,168
let me know
if you hear the music again.

1910
01:15:08,168 --> 01:15:09,585
Kind of gives me hope.

1911
01:15:11,126 --> 01:15:12,501
- Goodnight.
- [overlapping] 'Night.

1912
01:15:15,626 --> 01:15:17,002
[door thuds]

1913
01:15:17,002 --> 01:15:19,002
You know that music
could be a clue.

1914
01:15:19,002 --> 01:15:20,668
Because whoever planned the hoax

1915
01:15:20,668 --> 01:15:23,418
must have known about
that particular song.

1916
01:15:23,418 --> 01:15:25,877
And must have read about it
in Frank Brunelli's notes.

1917
01:15:25,877 --> 01:15:27,002
Could that be

1918
01:15:27,002 --> 01:15:28,543
why his brother, Anthony,
burned them?

1919
01:15:30,460 --> 01:15:32,002
[Roe] Wait.

1920
01:15:32,002 --> 01:15:33,752
Who brought down
the painting of Ezra?

1921
01:15:33,752 --> 01:15:36,251
Didn't walk downstairs
by itself.

1922
01:15:36,251 --> 01:15:37,501
Maybe one of
the ghost hunters moved it.

1923
01:15:38,710 --> 01:15:39,835
Lillian would probably say

1924
01:15:39,835 --> 01:15:41,626
Ezra's trying
to tell us something.

1925
01:15:43,835 --> 01:15:45,835
[Roe] I'll play along.

1926
01:15:52,168 --> 01:15:55,460
All right, Ezra,
what are you trying to tell us?

1927
01:15:56,752 --> 01:15:59,084
[♪]

1928
01:16:04,752 --> 01:16:06,960
The windmill.

1929
01:16:06,960 --> 01:16:08,877
[paper rustling]

1930
01:16:12,002 --> 01:16:14,002
Look at the doodle
on this paper.

1931
01:16:18,626 --> 01:16:20,418
If I finish this doodle,
like this,

1932
01:16:20,418 --> 01:16:21,585
- it looks like--
- A windmill.

1933
01:16:21,585 --> 01:16:23,668
Like the one at the bottom
of the property.

1934
01:16:23,668 --> 01:16:25,334
Exactly.

1935
01:16:25,334 --> 01:16:26,835
Add that to the "X"...

1936
01:16:26,835 --> 01:16:28,460
Nick!

1937
01:16:28,460 --> 01:16:30,626
This paper's a map!

1938
01:16:32,293 --> 01:16:34,043
[♪]

1939
01:16:38,960 --> 01:16:40,752
[rain pattering on leaves]

1940
01:16:40,752 --> 01:16:42,835
[♪]

1941
01:16:52,251 --> 01:16:54,585
You know, these symbols
must be trees.

1942
01:16:54,585 --> 01:16:56,835
Exactly. Lyndon Dilger
and Jeffrey Wear

1943
01:16:56,835 --> 01:16:58,501
buried the stolen money
out here.

1944
01:16:58,501 --> 01:17:01,793
They must've drawn up that map,
so they could find it again.

1945
01:17:01,793 --> 01:17:04,043
Yeah, and I bet Frank Brunelli
stumbled upon 'em

1946
01:17:04,043 --> 01:17:05,126
when they were
burying the money,

1947
01:17:05,126 --> 01:17:06,460
so they killed him,

1948
01:17:06,460 --> 01:17:08,168
and then they hid his body
in the secret room.

1949
01:17:08,168 --> 01:17:09,334
Yeah, and that map

1950
01:17:09,334 --> 01:17:10,752
must've fallen
from one of their pockets,

1951
01:17:10,752 --> 01:17:12,209
and slid down beside the stairs.

1952
01:17:12,209 --> 01:17:13,918
Yes.

1953
01:17:13,918 --> 01:17:15,376
And then
they came back outside

1954
01:17:15,376 --> 01:17:17,209
to finish the job,

1955
01:17:17,209 --> 01:17:20,918
and they probably got into
an argument about the money,

1956
01:17:20,918 --> 01:17:23,877
or-or maybe Dilger
didn't trust Wear

1957
01:17:23,877 --> 01:17:25,668
to keep his mouth shut.

1958
01:17:25,668 --> 01:17:27,918
Right, so he killed him, too.

1959
01:17:27,918 --> 01:17:29,501
You know, living with
that kind of pressure,

1960
01:17:29,501 --> 01:17:31,168
it's no wonder he had
a heart attack a few days later.

1961
01:17:31,168 --> 01:17:33,084
Yeah, and then
he never had a chance

1962
01:17:33,084 --> 01:17:34,626
to come back for the money.

1963
01:17:34,626 --> 01:17:36,626
But Mona knew
it was out here somewhere,

1964
01:17:36,626 --> 01:17:38,002
and Reggie
eventually figured it out,

1965
01:17:38,002 --> 01:17:40,710
but would Anthony Brunelli
have had a chance to--

1966
01:17:40,710 --> 01:17:42,084
Wait! Wait, wait, wait.

1967
01:17:42,084 --> 01:17:43,501
Okay, there's the windmill.

1968
01:17:46,752 --> 01:17:49,126
That dead tree must be

1969
01:17:49,126 --> 01:17:52,209
this mark right there,
right next to the "X".

1970
01:17:52,209 --> 01:17:53,460
I think we found it.

1971
01:17:54,877 --> 01:17:56,418
I think this is the spot.

1972
01:17:56,418 --> 01:17:57,501
I-I'm sure of it.

1973
01:17:57,501 --> 01:17:58,918
Okay, time to call Lynn.

1974
01:17:58,918 --> 01:18:00,418
Whoa, whoa, wait.

1975
01:18:00,418 --> 01:18:03,168
You know she avoids
taking me seriously.

1976
01:18:03,168 --> 01:18:04,543
Do you really think

1977
01:18:04,543 --> 01:18:06,126
she's gonna believe
this paper full of squiggles

1978
01:18:06,126 --> 01:18:07,585
is a map

1979
01:18:07,585 --> 01:18:10,168
that the ghost of Ezra Enshaw
helped us figure out?

1980
01:18:10,168 --> 01:18:12,376
- It does sound crazy.
- Yeah.

1981
01:18:12,376 --> 01:18:13,793
I'll grab a shovel.

1982
01:18:13,793 --> 01:18:15,209
Maybe we can dig down
and find something more concrete

1983
01:18:15,209 --> 01:18:16,585
- to show her.
- Okay.

1984
01:18:16,585 --> 01:18:19,043
I'll start taking photos
to document the whole thing.

1985
01:18:19,043 --> 01:18:21,126
[♪]

1986
01:18:22,668 --> 01:18:24,501
Someone already
started digging...

1987
01:18:25,543 --> 01:18:26,501
Ah!

1988
01:18:28,668 --> 01:18:29,877
I knew it was you!

1989
01:18:32,209 --> 01:18:34,418
Tamara, don't do this.

1990
01:18:34,418 --> 01:18:37,168
It was taking me forever
to find the buried money.

1991
01:18:37,168 --> 01:18:39,460
I was getting pretty desperate,

1992
01:18:39,460 --> 01:18:41,002
so I suppose
I should thank you!

1993
01:18:41,002 --> 01:18:43,168
[grunts]

1994
01:18:43,168 --> 01:18:44,960
Your mother told you about it?

1995
01:18:44,960 --> 01:18:46,168
No.

1996
01:18:46,168 --> 01:18:47,501
No, my mother
doesn't understand

1997
01:18:47,501 --> 01:18:49,002
anything happening
right now.

1998
01:18:49,002 --> 01:18:51,543
Her dementia
is getting so bad and...

1999
01:18:51,543 --> 01:18:53,501
it was only when I moved back in
a few months ago

2000
01:18:53,501 --> 01:18:55,918
that I found an old journal
she kept.

2001
01:18:55,918 --> 01:18:58,376
So you read about your father
robbing the bank,

2002
01:18:58,376 --> 01:19:01,168
and you came out to look
for the money he buried.

2003
01:19:01,168 --> 01:19:03,585
After my dad's
life-insurance money ran out,

2004
01:19:03,585 --> 01:19:05,376
my mom let debts pile up,

2005
01:19:05,376 --> 01:19:07,585
and she can't be left alone.

2006
01:19:07,585 --> 01:19:09,710
We need that money!

2007
01:19:09,710 --> 01:19:11,710
It's just been
sitting out here...

2008
01:19:11,710 --> 01:19:14,084
under the ground,
for decades!

2009
01:19:14,084 --> 01:19:16,543
My father died for that money.

2010
01:19:16,543 --> 01:19:18,209
But your father
killed for that money.

2011
01:19:18,209 --> 01:19:19,752
You don't know that.

2012
01:19:19,752 --> 01:19:21,793
All I can do

2013
01:19:21,793 --> 01:19:25,084
is find the money
and try to help my mother.

2014
01:19:25,084 --> 01:19:27,543
I might have found it already
and no one the wiser, if--

2015
01:19:27,543 --> 01:19:30,334
...If my mother
hadn't have bought the house.

2016
01:19:30,334 --> 01:19:32,918
My mother's journal was muddled

2017
01:19:32,918 --> 01:19:34,752
about where
the money was buried.

2018
01:19:34,752 --> 01:19:37,585
It said my father
had-had drawn a map,

2019
01:19:37,585 --> 01:19:38,710
but lost it
somewhere in the house.

2020
01:19:38,710 --> 01:19:40,752
So, yeah,

2021
01:19:40,752 --> 01:19:42,960
I was trying
to scare you all away,

2022
01:19:42,960 --> 01:19:44,251
so that I could get the map--

2023
01:19:44,251 --> 01:19:46,126
which you now clearly have--

2024
01:19:46,126 --> 01:19:47,543
and find the money!

2025
01:19:47,543 --> 01:19:49,376
Well, we don't scare easily.

2026
01:19:50,668 --> 01:19:51,960
Tamara, don't do this.

2027
01:19:51,960 --> 01:19:54,334
Just don't make it worse.

2028
01:19:54,334 --> 01:19:55,793
You haven't done anything
that terrible--

2029
01:19:55,793 --> 01:19:57,251
you can still walk away.

2030
01:19:57,251 --> 01:19:59,543
The police aren't gonna
just let me just walk away.

2031
01:19:59,543 --> 01:20:01,084
They won't care

2032
01:20:01,084 --> 01:20:02,501
that I didn't mean
for your husband

2033
01:20:02,501 --> 01:20:04,209
to fall down the stairs
when I pushed him.

2034
01:20:04,209 --> 01:20:07,585
They won't care that I just
didn't want him to see me.

2035
01:20:07,585 --> 01:20:10,251
They will arrest me
and my life will be ruined.

2036
01:20:10,251 --> 01:20:11,710
But Nick is fine,
and-and--

2037
01:20:11,710 --> 01:20:12,835
It doesn't matter!

2038
01:20:12,835 --> 01:20:14,668
We need that money,

2039
01:20:14,668 --> 01:20:16,293
now more than ever,

2040
01:20:16,293 --> 01:20:19,251
so that I can go away
and stay gone.

2041
01:20:20,460 --> 01:20:24,376
I'm sorry.
I-I don't want to do this...

2042
01:20:24,376 --> 01:20:26,835
but you put yourself
in my way...

2043
01:20:27,918 --> 01:20:29,209
and...

2044
01:20:29,209 --> 01:20:30,585
I need that map.

2045
01:20:30,585 --> 01:20:32,710
[grunts]

2046
01:20:36,585 --> 01:20:38,877
Put the shovel down, Tamara!

2047
01:20:38,877 --> 01:20:40,835
[grunting]

2048
01:20:40,835 --> 01:20:42,585
[♪]

2049
01:20:45,418 --> 01:20:46,376
Roe?

2050
01:20:48,334 --> 01:20:49,334
[Nick cries out]

2051
01:20:57,168 --> 01:20:58,585
[Lynn] Freeze! Police!

2052
01:20:58,585 --> 01:21:00,376
Drop that shovel, Tamara!

2053
01:21:00,376 --> 01:21:01,918
Drop it now!

2054
01:21:05,043 --> 01:21:06,877
[♪]

2055
01:21:11,126 --> 01:21:13,460
[Aida] Anyway, it all
seems to be resolved now,

2056
01:21:13,460 --> 01:21:16,460
so come by whenever you'd like.

2057
01:21:16,460 --> 01:21:17,793
Okay.

2058
01:21:25,585 --> 01:21:27,002
I would like to thank you all

2059
01:21:27,002 --> 01:21:29,251
for helping solve the mystery
of my brother's death.

2060
01:21:29,251 --> 01:21:32,752
You know, after years
of feeling rather bitter,

2061
01:21:32,752 --> 01:21:35,209
I'm now
more at peace with Frank's--

2062
01:21:35,209 --> 01:21:38,626
how should I put it?

2063
01:21:38,626 --> 01:21:39,585
...his spirit.

2064
01:21:39,585 --> 01:21:40,835
Oh!

2065
01:21:40,835 --> 01:21:42,960
That does my heart good to hear.

2066
01:21:42,960 --> 01:21:44,209
[chuckles warmly]

2067
01:21:44,209 --> 01:21:45,960
Lynn released this,

2068
01:21:45,960 --> 01:21:48,752
and we wanted to make sure
you got it.

2069
01:21:48,752 --> 01:21:51,835
Your brother was carrying
the ring with him when he died.

2070
01:21:51,835 --> 01:21:53,543
Clearly, he meant
to give it to you.

2071
01:21:54,752 --> 01:21:56,251
Thank you.

2072
01:21:56,251 --> 01:21:57,501
This really means a lot.

2073
01:21:59,251 --> 01:22:00,835
[phone buzzing]

2074
01:22:00,835 --> 01:22:02,626
Your phone's ringing,
Aunt Aida.

2075
01:22:02,626 --> 01:22:03,877
Oh, that's all right.
It can go to voicemail.

2076
01:22:03,877 --> 01:22:05,043
Oh...

2077
01:22:05,043 --> 01:22:06,835
It's Charles.
[chuckles flirtily]

2078
01:22:06,835 --> 01:22:08,126
I'm gonna take it.

2079
01:22:08,126 --> 01:22:09,084
<i>[faint romantic melody plays]</i>

2080
01:22:09,084 --> 01:22:10,418
Aurora, could you please

2081
01:22:10,418 --> 01:22:11,668
turn down the music?

2082
01:22:11,668 --> 01:22:12,960
Hi!

2083
01:22:12,960 --> 01:22:15,043
[♪]

2084
01:22:15,043 --> 01:22:16,293
[Sally exhales]

2085
01:22:16,293 --> 01:22:17,918
I don't hear any music.

2086
01:22:17,918 --> 01:22:19,835
Me either.

2087
01:22:19,835 --> 01:22:21,752
[Roe] I hear it.

2088
01:22:21,752 --> 01:22:24,251
My mother is in love.

2089
01:22:24,251 --> 01:22:26,418
And I hear it, too.

2090
01:22:26,418 --> 01:22:29,710
I've reconsidered
my stance on ghosts.

2091
01:22:29,710 --> 01:22:34,002
I think Ezra Enshaw
really might still be here,

2092
01:22:34,002 --> 01:22:35,918
lingering...
with his bride.

2093
01:22:37,251 --> 01:22:39,793
Well, if anything's
stronger than death,

2094
01:22:39,793 --> 01:22:41,168
of course,
it would be love.

2095
01:22:43,168 --> 01:22:45,585
One of life's mysteries,
right, Professor?

2096
01:22:45,585 --> 01:22:46,710
Indeed.

2097
01:22:46,710 --> 01:22:48,793
Now, allow me
to walk you out, Anthony.

2098
01:22:48,793 --> 01:22:50,002
[Sally] Oh, I'll walk with you.

2099
01:22:50,002 --> 01:22:52,251
I have a few more questions
for my story.

2100
01:22:52,251 --> 01:22:53,293
Bye, guys.

2101
01:22:53,293 --> 01:22:54,710
[overlapping] Bye.

2102
01:22:54,710 --> 01:22:55,918
[Phillip]
I'm gonna head out, too.

2103
01:22:55,918 --> 01:22:58,043
I need to find myself
some of that music.

2104
01:22:58,043 --> 01:23:00,084
- [chuckling]
- All right!

2105
01:23:01,877 --> 01:23:03,918
It really is beautiful.

2106
01:23:03,918 --> 01:23:04,960
Mm-hmm.

2107
01:23:04,960 --> 01:23:07,002
[♪]

2108
01:23:21,501 --> 01:23:25,293
[♪]

2109
01:23:32,376 --> 01:23:36,668
[♪]