Post by CC Fan on Apr 19, 2004 23:09:40 GMT -5
PART 1
Recap provided by Naj
Scene opens with a flashback of James in the kitchen on the telephone talking about his unpaid gas bill with his girlfriend cooking. She suggests he ask his grandmother for the money but James refuses. They begin to kiss but the tea kettle whistles and James gets up to give his grandmother a cup of tea.
Later that evening cut to the bedroom of the grandmother and we see a blanket and pillow on the floor, a knocked over lamp with 2-3 types of medications and she is lying on her back with one arm on a pillow and the other out to the side. Her eyes are open and she is dead.
Cut to Philly homicide where Vera, Jeffries and Rush are chit chatting and Vera gets interrupted by a telephone call. It’s a call about another Cold Cases for Lily. The guy on the other end of the telephone wants to report a murder that happened in 1989. He didn’t want to tell his name so Lily asked him what he wanted to tell her. He gave Lily a name, Krystal Hogan and that she was elderly and that at her age there was no defending herself. Lily asked her age and the caller responded she was almost 81. Lily wanted to know how he knew she was murdered. He responded that he did it and then he hung up
In the Cold Case file room Rush looks at boxes while Stillman ponders why a guy confesses to murder then won’t tell Lily his name. Lily speculates it could be a hoax and can’t seem to locate the box on the lady. Stillman thinks back to a 1987 job about a Dugan woman not Hogan. Lily finds a box but it’s not the right one. The name had been put thru the computer and Lily was waiting for some information. Jeffries comes in saying that guy is back on the line for her. Lily takes the phone and tells the caller that he had hung up on her last time. The caller replied that he was having second thoughts but now he didn‘t. Lily tells the caller she has no box on Krystal Hogan. The caller wants to know what that means. Lily states basically: no box, no body, no crime and says maybe he’s just a guy that likes to talk to police. The caller questioned that she didn’t believe him? (Stillman and Jeffries are listening to Lily talk to the caller) The caller tells Lily that he will tell her where the body is and gives Lily the address and states she is in the basement. Lily asks him if he wants to tell her his name? He hangs up.
Lily heads out to the neighborhood identified to be in Germantown.
We cut to the neighborhood now and then flashback to show as it looked. Lily knocks on the door (the address given by the caller) and asks if the current owner is Brad Meyer. He confirms. Lily identifies herself and Brad wants to know if someone called the cops on him. Then his wife Dana comes out. Since they were new to the neighborhood (about eight months) they directed her to the woman (Joan Meade) across the street. Lily goes to Joan who claims she knew her from 10-15 years ago and she describes Krystal as an old pistol. She explained how she moved in with her son and then the son and his wife died in a crash on the turnpike. The grandson was the only one left to take care of her. His name was James and just a teenager always riding around in his car.
Flashback to that time when James was younger in his red car stopping at the house to pick up his grandmother. He was impatient because he had a date and she wasn’t ready. He was too young to take care of his grandmother--it strained him and his lifestyle.
Back to present with Joan and Lily. Joan says Krystal then went missing in 1989-90. She said she wandered off and James put fliers all around the neighborhood.
Lily headed back across the street to Brad and Dana’s and explains there might be a body in their basement. Brad looked at his wife and said it was weird. There were movers down the block a few days ago and a worker came over to Brad and says he used to live in the house and wanted to come inside and look around. Brad thought it weird as he thought he’d want to see his old bedroom but he wanted to see the basement. He and Dana took Lily down to the basement and showed her around.-- his bar and stereo. She noticed the old coal shoot and asked him if he had poured those bricks. He said he didn’t.
Cut to a homicide team finding the remains there in the basement. Rush tells Stillman that the coroner identified the skeleton remains as a female (by the pelvis) and she has her teeth so that will get an id on her; the sutures on the skull were closed meaning she was elderly. Stillman acknowledges that the guy that called was for real. Lily says she hopes he calls back.
Back at homicide Rush, Jeffries and Stillman talk. Lily has the file for Krystal Hogan from October 1989. Jeffries says the grandson filed a report on a missing person and that an ABP was put out to search the morgue, hospital system and jail system. James didn’t tell too much and there were no other relatives. The file was marked dementia--pending more info but in 1994 James petitioned the court to have his grandmother declared dead. She had a $50,000 life insurance policy. Stillman didn’t think that was much but it would give motive and asked about the moving company--if James worked for one? Lily didn’t have a connection for that but Stillman thinks he’s the caller. Vera interrupted that the caller was on the telephone hoping to get a trace. The caller was upset that Lily referred to him as ‘liking to talk to police’. He didn’t want to be doing this if he didn’t have to. Lily told the caller she was just trying to do her job. Then there was a silence and she asked if he was still on the phone. Lily asked the caller if he was surprise that she knew his name. The caller hesitated and then said he guessed not. He wanted to know if she had found the body. Rush told him the best thing he could do was to come to the police headquarters. The caller then said he figured by now that they had to have found the body (Vera hands Lily the photo id from the Dept of Motor Vehicles on James, the caller). After Lily gets it she begins to talk to James about when having a dark mood turning to people you really don’t know because it seems safer. The caller said he didn’t want to talk. Lily then said it didn’t have to be her. She could get him anyone he wants. Lily then called him ‘James’ and asked why he killed his grandmother? Because she wasn’t a good grandmother? The caller responded that she was a good grandmother. Lily asked if he wanted to tell her why he did it. The caller told her she was making his head hurt. Lily suggested they hang up. She could give him her cell phone number and he could rest, collect his thoughts and then they could figure this out. He didn’t answer. Then Lily called him ‘James’ again and gave her the cell phone number: 555-0198. The caller hung up. Stillman thought what Lily did was risky. Lily thought she was losing him so she might be able to build trust this way. They reviewed the info on him that he had lost both his parents on the same night and then became responsible, at age 19, for an elderly grandmother with no other family. He was all alone in the world. Vera tracked his current address and handed it to Lily.
Rush and Vera head over to James’s apartment. The door was open and no one was home but it appeared he had left in a hurry since he had uneaten food prepared. Lily finds an old love letter from 1989 (fourteen years ago) from Sherry on his dresser. Lily wants to know why he cracks after 14 years. They think it’s his lifestyle. Working for slave wages, living alone, getting older and his self esteem is low.
Cut to the moving company to check out if they were in Germantown three days ago and James Hogan was on that crew. The boss said he was a heck of a worker. Has been working for them for full time almost three years. Lily wanted to know why he wasn’t at work today. Boss had given him the week off. He’s a good worker and never asks for time but he did ask so he gave it to him because of his work. They asked him if he knew if James ever talked about a girl named Sherry. He didn’t know. He said he wasn’t a George Clooney, though. Their conversation gets interrupted by Lily’s cell phone ring. It was James. He said he saw her at his apartment. Lily said so he was watching. James said that there was a cop out front and he couldn’t get back in. Lily told him that it wasn’t just his house that they were watching--that there was an APB out on him. James wanted to know what would happen to the body they found in the basement. Lily asked him what he wanted to have happen. He said he would like a service and bury her at the county cemetery. Lily said she didn’t think that would happen and James wanted to know why. Lily said that if next of kin doesn’t claim the body that the coroner has procedures. James wanted to know what procedures. Lily said she would probably be cremated and put in a box in a warehouse somewhere. Then she asked him if he wanted to come in to talk face to face. That way they could have a real funeral for his grandmother. James wanted to know if Lily ever really did get dark moods or if she was conning him. Lily said she wished she was conning him. Then she reassured him that he could talk to her. That didn’t he feel that? He affirmed. She urged for him to come in and talk. He asked about what. She said how about Sherry? He hung up. Vera was listening in and asked Lily if Sherry was a sore subject. Lily said off limits. Vera said maybe it was because she was no longer a Fox. Her last name is now Stephens.
Recap provided by Naj
Scene opens with a flashback of James in the kitchen on the telephone talking about his unpaid gas bill with his girlfriend cooking. She suggests he ask his grandmother for the money but James refuses. They begin to kiss but the tea kettle whistles and James gets up to give his grandmother a cup of tea.
Later that evening cut to the bedroom of the grandmother and we see a blanket and pillow on the floor, a knocked over lamp with 2-3 types of medications and she is lying on her back with one arm on a pillow and the other out to the side. Her eyes are open and she is dead.
Cut to Philly homicide where Vera, Jeffries and Rush are chit chatting and Vera gets interrupted by a telephone call. It’s a call about another Cold Cases for Lily. The guy on the other end of the telephone wants to report a murder that happened in 1989. He didn’t want to tell his name so Lily asked him what he wanted to tell her. He gave Lily a name, Krystal Hogan and that she was elderly and that at her age there was no defending herself. Lily asked her age and the caller responded she was almost 81. Lily wanted to know how he knew she was murdered. He responded that he did it and then he hung up
In the Cold Case file room Rush looks at boxes while Stillman ponders why a guy confesses to murder then won’t tell Lily his name. Lily speculates it could be a hoax and can’t seem to locate the box on the lady. Stillman thinks back to a 1987 job about a Dugan woman not Hogan. Lily finds a box but it’s not the right one. The name had been put thru the computer and Lily was waiting for some information. Jeffries comes in saying that guy is back on the line for her. Lily takes the phone and tells the caller that he had hung up on her last time. The caller replied that he was having second thoughts but now he didn‘t. Lily tells the caller she has no box on Krystal Hogan. The caller wants to know what that means. Lily states basically: no box, no body, no crime and says maybe he’s just a guy that likes to talk to police. The caller questioned that she didn’t believe him? (Stillman and Jeffries are listening to Lily talk to the caller) The caller tells Lily that he will tell her where the body is and gives Lily the address and states she is in the basement. Lily asks him if he wants to tell her his name? He hangs up.
Lily heads out to the neighborhood identified to be in Germantown.
We cut to the neighborhood now and then flashback to show as it looked. Lily knocks on the door (the address given by the caller) and asks if the current owner is Brad Meyer. He confirms. Lily identifies herself and Brad wants to know if someone called the cops on him. Then his wife Dana comes out. Since they were new to the neighborhood (about eight months) they directed her to the woman (Joan Meade) across the street. Lily goes to Joan who claims she knew her from 10-15 years ago and she describes Krystal as an old pistol. She explained how she moved in with her son and then the son and his wife died in a crash on the turnpike. The grandson was the only one left to take care of her. His name was James and just a teenager always riding around in his car.
Flashback to that time when James was younger in his red car stopping at the house to pick up his grandmother. He was impatient because he had a date and she wasn’t ready. He was too young to take care of his grandmother--it strained him and his lifestyle.
Back to present with Joan and Lily. Joan says Krystal then went missing in 1989-90. She said she wandered off and James put fliers all around the neighborhood.
Lily headed back across the street to Brad and Dana’s and explains there might be a body in their basement. Brad looked at his wife and said it was weird. There were movers down the block a few days ago and a worker came over to Brad and says he used to live in the house and wanted to come inside and look around. Brad thought it weird as he thought he’d want to see his old bedroom but he wanted to see the basement. He and Dana took Lily down to the basement and showed her around.-- his bar and stereo. She noticed the old coal shoot and asked him if he had poured those bricks. He said he didn’t.
Cut to a homicide team finding the remains there in the basement. Rush tells Stillman that the coroner identified the skeleton remains as a female (by the pelvis) and she has her teeth so that will get an id on her; the sutures on the skull were closed meaning she was elderly. Stillman acknowledges that the guy that called was for real. Lily says she hopes he calls back.
Back at homicide Rush, Jeffries and Stillman talk. Lily has the file for Krystal Hogan from October 1989. Jeffries says the grandson filed a report on a missing person and that an ABP was put out to search the morgue, hospital system and jail system. James didn’t tell too much and there were no other relatives. The file was marked dementia--pending more info but in 1994 James petitioned the court to have his grandmother declared dead. She had a $50,000 life insurance policy. Stillman didn’t think that was much but it would give motive and asked about the moving company--if James worked for one? Lily didn’t have a connection for that but Stillman thinks he’s the caller. Vera interrupted that the caller was on the telephone hoping to get a trace. The caller was upset that Lily referred to him as ‘liking to talk to police’. He didn’t want to be doing this if he didn’t have to. Lily told the caller she was just trying to do her job. Then there was a silence and she asked if he was still on the phone. Lily asked the caller if he was surprise that she knew his name. The caller hesitated and then said he guessed not. He wanted to know if she had found the body. Rush told him the best thing he could do was to come to the police headquarters. The caller then said he figured by now that they had to have found the body (Vera hands Lily the photo id from the Dept of Motor Vehicles on James, the caller). After Lily gets it she begins to talk to James about when having a dark mood turning to people you really don’t know because it seems safer. The caller said he didn’t want to talk. Lily then said it didn’t have to be her. She could get him anyone he wants. Lily then called him ‘James’ and asked why he killed his grandmother? Because she wasn’t a good grandmother? The caller responded that she was a good grandmother. Lily asked if he wanted to tell her why he did it. The caller told her she was making his head hurt. Lily suggested they hang up. She could give him her cell phone number and he could rest, collect his thoughts and then they could figure this out. He didn’t answer. Then Lily called him ‘James’ again and gave her the cell phone number: 555-0198. The caller hung up. Stillman thought what Lily did was risky. Lily thought she was losing him so she might be able to build trust this way. They reviewed the info on him that he had lost both his parents on the same night and then became responsible, at age 19, for an elderly grandmother with no other family. He was all alone in the world. Vera tracked his current address and handed it to Lily.
Rush and Vera head over to James’s apartment. The door was open and no one was home but it appeared he had left in a hurry since he had uneaten food prepared. Lily finds an old love letter from 1989 (fourteen years ago) from Sherry on his dresser. Lily wants to know why he cracks after 14 years. They think it’s his lifestyle. Working for slave wages, living alone, getting older and his self esteem is low.
Cut to the moving company to check out if they were in Germantown three days ago and James Hogan was on that crew. The boss said he was a heck of a worker. Has been working for them for full time almost three years. Lily wanted to know why he wasn’t at work today. Boss had given him the week off. He’s a good worker and never asks for time but he did ask so he gave it to him because of his work. They asked him if he knew if James ever talked about a girl named Sherry. He didn’t know. He said he wasn’t a George Clooney, though. Their conversation gets interrupted by Lily’s cell phone ring. It was James. He said he saw her at his apartment. Lily said so he was watching. James said that there was a cop out front and he couldn’t get back in. Lily told him that it wasn’t just his house that they were watching--that there was an APB out on him. James wanted to know what would happen to the body they found in the basement. Lily asked him what he wanted to have happen. He said he would like a service and bury her at the county cemetery. Lily said she didn’t think that would happen and James wanted to know why. Lily said that if next of kin doesn’t claim the body that the coroner has procedures. James wanted to know what procedures. Lily said she would probably be cremated and put in a box in a warehouse somewhere. Then she asked him if he wanted to come in to talk face to face. That way they could have a real funeral for his grandmother. James wanted to know if Lily ever really did get dark moods or if she was conning him. Lily said she wished she was conning him. Then she reassured him that he could talk to her. That didn’t he feel that? He affirmed. She urged for him to come in and talk. He asked about what. She said how about Sherry? He hung up. Vera was listening in and asked Lily if Sherry was a sore subject. Lily said off limits. Vera said maybe it was because she was no longer a Fox. Her last name is now Stephens.