24. July 26, 2021
Summary
- Holly pulls into the Jet Mart parking lot and prepares to interview the clerk, Emilio Herrera, about the missing girl, Bonnie Rae Dahl.
- Herrera shares his recollections of Bonnie, who was a friendly and regular customer, and how she visited the store on the night she disappeared.
- Holly shows Herrera a picture of a Toyota Sienna van and a security video in hopes of triggering his memory, but he doesn’t recall seeing the van.
- She then shows Herrera a picture of another missing person, Peter Steinman, and although he looks familiar to Herrera, he cannot provide further information.
- Holly ends her visit to the Jet Mart after buying a can of Fanta out of politeness, even though she doesn’t really want it.
- Back at her apartment, Holly checks Twitter and sees an inflammatory response from Franklin Craslow regarding a previous case.
- Holly then calls Penny Dahl to discuss Bonnie’s potential abduction, offering a mix of empathy and professionalism.
- She feels stuck in her investigation, with no concrete leads connecting the three missing individuals she knows about.
- Jerome calls Holly excited about signing a book deal, sharing his happiness and success with her.
- During the conversation, Jerome discusses his future plans and the two friends exchange support and admiration for each other’s personal struggles.
- Meanwhile, Roddy Harris returns home and discusses with his wife, Emily, their concerns about Holly Gibney’s investigation into the Craslow family.
- Emily reveals that she’s been monitoring social media and has learned that Holly has been hired by Penelope Dahl, hinting at potential actions they might take against Holly if she becomes problematic.
- Barbara Robinson receives a late-night call from her brother, Jerome, who shares his success as an author.
- Barbara is secretly working on a writing project of her own but chooses to keep the focus on Jerome's achievements during their conversation.
- Holly dreams about her old bedroom and reflects on her relationship with her father, Howard Gibney, and his Latin postcards.
- She confronts her deep-rooted feelings towards her mother, Charlotte, and the sense of connection with her late father, which she holds dearly.