- The head pediatric nurse turns out to be an ex-prostitute whose former madam is murdered after declaring her intentions to publish a tell-all book. The suspect nurse is defended by the lawyer and murderer Darren Worthy (David Dukes).
- Spoilers: Former nurse Mary Capshaw is the director, in fact fund raising soul, of Community General's children health project. A paparazzo overhears her talking to 'Malibu madam' Kirsten Foxx, once a fellow prostitute, who announces she's going to publish a book about that embarrassing past, with their real names. Just before her publisher's messenger would pick up the manuscript, a man she knows kills Foxx and steals it. That same Darren Worthy, an expensive attorney, offers his legal services to suspect Capshaw, who just resigned from the project, pro bono, so he can mess up her defense, next plants incriminating evidence in her home and at the murder site. Fortunately for Mary, the Sloans soon suspect Worthy's defense options; Mark sleuths on and realizes only he had he opportunity to plant evidence Mark knows for sure wasn't there. Steve discovers Worthy defended lowlifes before he got a celebrity clientèle, including madam Foxx, and may well have been her 'client' too. Meanwhile Worthy uses the names from the manuscript as 'leverage' in high places to boost his career and to have Mary committed as mentally incompetent to stand trial, with another fatal result...—KGF Vissers
- Mary Capshaw, once a prostitute, has drastically changed her life. She has become a nurse and is the chief fund-raiser for a children's health project. "Malibu Madam" contacts her; Kirsten Foxx has written a tell-all book, naming names-including Mary's AND her own lawyer, Darren Worthy. When Foxx's body is found, Mary is the prime suspect. Worthy offers to represent her, but his motive is nefarious: he can plant incriminating evidence in Mary's home and at the murder site. He blackmails the judge who could rule on his incompetent defense, who then commits suicide rather than face exposure. Mark and Steve suspect the lawyer, but how can he be conclusively incriminated? How do they find the stolen manuscript? Mark successfully uses a "bit" from Sherlock Holmes.—jeaneva
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