1 00:00:07,303 --> 00:00:10,115 The USS Archer served valiantly 2 00:00:10,139 --> 00:00:11,951 during World War II. 3 00:00:11,975 --> 00:00:15,621 Here in the engine room, life was grueling... 4 00:00:15,645 --> 00:00:19,559 hot, cramped, and filled with hidden dangers. 5 00:00:19,583 --> 00:00:21,694 Hey, Dad, did you hear? 6 00:00:21,718 --> 00:00:23,729 This ship was in the war. 7 00:00:23,753 --> 00:00:25,665 Oh, yeah? Amazing. 8 00:00:25,689 --> 00:00:27,066 Over here, Dad. 9 00:00:27,090 --> 00:00:29,902 This is the engine order telegraph. 10 00:00:29,926 --> 00:00:32,805 It could stop the entire ship in a crisis. 11 00:00:32,829 --> 00:00:34,173 That's great, honey. 12 00:00:34,197 --> 00:00:35,841 Don't touch anything. 13 00:00:35,865 --> 00:00:38,368 This whole place is covered in grease. 14 00:00:44,774 --> 00:00:46,476 Riley, look out! 15 00:00:49,479 --> 00:00:50,590 Are you okay? 16 00:00:50,968 --> 00:00:52,492 That was awesome. 17 00:00:52,516 --> 00:00:54,159 That was a lawsuit waiting to happen. 18 00:00:54,183 --> 00:00:56,729 The tour said, "Hidden dangers." 19 00:00:56,753 --> 00:00:59,623 No kidding. This place is a death trap. 20 00:01:08,131 --> 00:01:11,701 Best exhibit ever. 21 00:01:39,828 --> 00:01:47,828 Synced and corrected by -robtor- www.addic7ed.com 22 00:01:51,541 --> 00:01:53,251 Oh, yeah, it was... Hey, morning. 23 00:01:53,275 --> 00:01:54,820 Hey. 24 00:01:54,844 --> 00:01:56,522 Oh, come on. 25 00:01:56,546 --> 00:01:57,723 What's wrong? 26 00:01:57,747 --> 00:01:59,124 This. 27 00:01:59,148 --> 00:02:01,494 Not-so-special delivery? 28 00:02:01,897 --> 00:02:03,663 It's from my mom. 29 00:02:03,687 --> 00:02:04,897 Is that bad? 30 00:02:04,921 --> 00:02:06,231 She's on a wellness kick. 31 00:02:06,255 --> 00:02:07,933 She thinks my job is "too unhealthy." 32 00:02:07,957 --> 00:02:10,259 Well, she's not wrong. 33 00:02:11,027 --> 00:02:13,372 - What? - You're not gonna open it? 34 00:02:13,396 --> 00:02:16,509 I love my mom, just not the meal subscription trials 35 00:02:16,533 --> 00:02:18,744 she keeps sending. It's all kale, 36 00:02:18,768 --> 00:02:20,613 - all the time. - Kale's good for you. 37 00:02:20,637 --> 00:02:22,081 So is a tetanus shot. 38 00:02:22,105 --> 00:02:24,584 You know, you could, uh, open it and then toss it. 39 00:02:24,608 --> 00:02:27,553 Nope. And no dumpster diving, McGee. 40 00:02:27,577 --> 00:02:28,954 I'll give you a dollar to open it. 41 00:02:28,978 --> 00:02:30,490 I'd give you a ten for some kale. 42 00:02:30,514 --> 00:02:32,291 I'm hungry. 43 00:02:32,315 --> 00:02:34,960 Well, you better pack your lunch, we're going on a field trip. 44 00:02:34,984 --> 00:02:37,987 - Where to? - Got a body on a museum ship. 45 00:02:38,955 --> 00:02:41,166 Please tell me it's not the Constellation. 46 00:02:41,190 --> 00:02:43,002 Or the Torsk. 47 00:02:43,026 --> 00:02:44,837 Or, God forbid, the John W. Brown. 48 00:02:44,861 --> 00:02:47,740 You have a museum ship ranking system? 49 00:02:47,764 --> 00:02:49,464 You don't? 50 00:02:51,300 --> 00:02:54,747 The USS Archer hasn't seen this much action since Guadalcanal. 51 00:02:54,771 --> 00:02:56,281 You have this ship memorized, too? 52 00:02:56,305 --> 00:02:58,450 Read it off the plaque on our way in. 53 00:02:58,474 --> 00:02:59,585 For fun? 54 00:02:59,609 --> 00:03:02,054 Nah, more, uh, childhood trauma. 55 00:03:02,078 --> 00:03:03,989 "29 ships went down in the 56 00:03:04,013 --> 00:03:05,558 "Battle of Guadalcanal. 57 00:03:05,582 --> 00:03:07,059 Archer barely survived." 58 00:03:07,083 --> 00:03:08,828 Victim wasn't so lucky. 59 00:03:08,852 --> 00:03:10,563 You got an ID? 60 00:03:10,587 --> 00:03:13,465 Yeah. Retired Navy Captain Miles Griffin. 61 00:03:13,489 --> 00:03:16,401 Worked here on the ship as the, uh, Collections Manager. 62 00:03:16,425 --> 00:03:20,830 Well, I'm gonna put a BOLO out for, uh, albino monks. 63 00:03:22,098 --> 00:03:24,200 Body. Museum. 64 00:03:25,201 --> 00:03:27,246 Guys, The Da Vinci Code. 65 00:03:27,270 --> 00:03:29,214 Jimmy, time of death? 66 00:03:29,238 --> 00:03:30,716 1:00 a.m. last night. 67 00:03:30,740 --> 00:03:32,618 - Cause? - Preliminarily, I would 68 00:03:32,642 --> 00:03:34,854 say this was blunt force trauma to the head. 69 00:03:34,878 --> 00:03:38,858 Looks like our victim dressed the wound himself, 70 00:03:38,882 --> 00:03:42,161 which suggests that he survived the initial blow. 71 00:03:42,185 --> 00:03:45,631 Well, maybe he escaped his attacker and then hid in here. 72 00:03:45,655 --> 00:03:48,367 This isn't the initial crime scene? 73 00:03:48,391 --> 00:03:50,502 You know, Torres is sweeping the rest of the ship. 74 00:03:50,526 --> 00:03:52,204 I'll go check in with him. 75 00:03:52,621 --> 00:03:56,592 For retired Navy, what's the deal with the Marine Corps coat? 76 00:03:57,066 --> 00:04:00,913 Marine coat that seems like it's three sizes too big. 77 00:04:00,937 --> 00:04:03,649 Does the museum have a uniform exhibit? 78 00:04:03,673 --> 00:04:06,185 Uh, yes. On the second deck. 79 00:04:06,209 --> 00:04:09,722 I'm sorry. I'm Nora Ankrom, Griff's assistant. 80 00:04:09,746 --> 00:04:10,890 Griff? 81 00:04:10,914 --> 00:04:13,058 Everyone called him that. 82 00:04:13,082 --> 00:04:15,861 He was a good friend. A mentor. 83 00:04:15,885 --> 00:04:17,887 I just can't believe he's gone. 84 00:04:19,421 --> 00:04:20,633 When'd you see him last? 85 00:04:20,657 --> 00:04:22,401 About 10:00 last night. 86 00:04:22,425 --> 00:04:27,206 He was on a call with a military antiquities dealer in Okinawa. 87 00:04:27,230 --> 00:04:29,742 Did Griff usually work late? 88 00:04:29,766 --> 00:04:31,343 He lived here. 89 00:04:31,367 --> 00:04:32,745 Dedicated. 90 00:04:32,769 --> 00:04:36,248 Yes, but I mean he actually lived here. 91 00:04:36,272 --> 00:04:37,883 No apartment. 92 00:04:37,907 --> 00:04:40,944 Just kept a bed in his office. 93 00:04:43,079 --> 00:04:45,615 Well, this is the initial crime scene. 94 00:04:46,349 --> 00:04:48,493 Yeah, looks like we found our murder weapon. 95 00:04:48,517 --> 00:04:49,895 It would appear our, uh, 96 00:04:49,919 --> 00:04:52,564 museum curator was attacked in his own office. 97 00:04:52,588 --> 00:04:54,667 Let me guess, not a computer guy? 98 00:04:54,691 --> 00:04:58,427 Griff never liked anything he couldn't touch and feel. 99 00:05:00,096 --> 00:05:01,698 Kept a journal. 100 00:05:03,733 --> 00:05:05,244 Is that some kind of code? 101 00:05:05,268 --> 00:05:09,038 Eh, more like a custom shorthand. 102 00:05:10,940 --> 00:05:13,352 Everything Griff owned is in that cabinet. 103 00:05:13,376 --> 00:05:16,021 - Pretty modest. - Sentimental. 104 00:05:16,045 --> 00:05:19,825 He kept one item to represent each year of his life. 105 00:05:19,849 --> 00:05:21,961 Whatever meant the most to him that year. 106 00:05:21,985 --> 00:05:23,963 His way of remembering. 107 00:05:23,987 --> 00:05:25,642 Something's missing here. 108 00:05:26,890 --> 00:05:28,391 Hey, look at this. 109 00:05:30,293 --> 00:05:33,562 Those marks are about the size of a service medal. 110 00:05:35,131 --> 00:05:37,566 I have an idea where it might be. 111 00:05:41,204 --> 00:05:43,248 Take a look at that. 112 00:05:43,272 --> 00:05:45,117 Well, service medals are supposed to be pinned 113 00:05:45,141 --> 00:05:46,351 above the left pocket. 114 00:05:46,375 --> 00:05:47,887 So, that one's wrong. 115 00:05:47,911 --> 00:05:49,488 Not wrong. Deliberate. 116 00:05:49,512 --> 00:05:52,056 I think our victim took this medal from his office 117 00:05:52,080 --> 00:05:53,993 and pinned it here himself. 118 00:05:54,017 --> 00:05:55,795 Well, if he grabbed it before he died, 119 00:05:55,819 --> 00:05:57,930 maybe this is The Da Vinci Code. 120 00:05:57,954 --> 00:05:59,464 Clues, symbols. 121 00:05:59,488 --> 00:06:02,134 Maybe our victim was trying to tell us who killed him. 122 00:06:02,158 --> 00:06:03,969 Uh, Marine coat, Marine medal. 123 00:06:03,993 --> 00:06:05,361 Killed by a Marine? 124 00:06:06,422 --> 00:06:08,059 No idea... 125 00:06:08,765 --> 00:06:11,563 but he was definitely trying to tell us something. 126 00:06:17,706 --> 00:06:19,738 Keep what safe? 127 00:06:29,552 --> 00:06:30,996 What is "it"? 128 00:06:31,020 --> 00:06:32,832 All right, thank you. 129 00:06:32,856 --> 00:06:35,534 Okay, Griffin's grandson, Kevin, is on his way in. 130 00:06:35,558 --> 00:06:37,169 He is the only living relative. 131 00:06:37,672 --> 00:06:39,604 All right, the museum just finished their inventory. 132 00:06:39,628 --> 00:06:41,240 Nothing is missing from the ship. 133 00:06:41,264 --> 00:06:43,642 All right, Navy Captain Miles Griffin. 134 00:06:43,666 --> 00:06:45,510 Retired in 2012. 135 00:06:45,534 --> 00:06:47,747 Been curating the museum ever since. 136 00:06:47,771 --> 00:06:49,681 I see no debts, tiny pension, 137 00:06:49,705 --> 00:06:52,184 one checking account with four grand in it. 138 00:06:52,208 --> 00:06:53,518 No cars. No house. 139 00:06:53,542 --> 00:06:54,820 The guy lived like a monk. 140 00:06:54,844 --> 00:06:56,983 Yeah, a monk who deals in antiques. 141 00:06:58,047 --> 00:06:59,792 Maybe Griffin found a valuable piece, 142 00:06:59,816 --> 00:07:01,093 and the killer was after it. 143 00:07:01,117 --> 00:07:03,562 And then, Griffin refused to hand it over, 144 00:07:03,586 --> 00:07:04,864 the killer got violent, 145 00:07:04,888 --> 00:07:07,166 and then Griffin managed to escape and 146 00:07:07,190 --> 00:07:08,267 leave us clues. 147 00:07:08,291 --> 00:07:10,770 Well, if it was that important, why not just call the police? 148 00:07:10,794 --> 00:07:13,538 Uh, because Indiana Jones never called the police. 149 00:07:13,562 --> 00:07:16,341 What? I thought we were doing Da Vinci Code. 150 00:07:16,365 --> 00:07:17,542 Well, it's both now. 151 00:07:17,566 --> 00:07:19,544 We're looking for a killer, Jess. We're not treasure hunting. 152 00:07:19,568 --> 00:07:20,979 What, you got proof? 153 00:07:21,299 --> 00:07:23,176 Still working on that part. 154 00:07:26,179 --> 00:07:28,754 Second thoughts about opening it? Could be treasure. 155 00:07:28,778 --> 00:07:31,123 Eh. I've got the real thing to dig for. 156 00:07:31,643 --> 00:07:34,626 If our victim did leave something behind, 157 00:07:34,650 --> 00:07:36,295 it's got to be something big. 158 00:07:36,319 --> 00:07:38,530 You know, I wouldn't bet on it. 159 00:07:38,900 --> 00:07:41,566 My grandfather, Lolo Griff, 160 00:07:41,590 --> 00:07:43,535 he wasn't into actual treasure. 161 00:07:43,559 --> 00:07:46,071 Even when I was a kid, my grandfather 162 00:07:46,095 --> 00:07:48,774 always had some kind of knickknack, 163 00:07:48,798 --> 00:07:50,509 like a trinket, just to show off. 164 00:07:50,533 --> 00:07:54,847 That was his love language. He loved stuff. 165 00:07:54,871 --> 00:07:57,449 He own any stuff of value? 166 00:07:57,473 --> 00:07:59,084 Of value? No, no, no. 167 00:07:59,108 --> 00:08:01,954 I mean, no offense, anything he ever had was just junk. 168 00:08:02,173 --> 00:08:05,290 He ever mention anything that he wanted to pass down 169 00:08:05,314 --> 00:08:07,050 or keep safe? 170 00:08:08,151 --> 00:08:10,429 He left behind some kind of clue trail, didn't he? 171 00:08:10,453 --> 00:08:12,531 We're exploring possibilities. 172 00:08:12,934 --> 00:08:15,534 Wow, uh, don't-don't bother following it. 173 00:08:15,558 --> 00:08:17,560 Could lead us to his killer. 174 00:08:19,128 --> 00:08:21,797 Christmas Day. I was eight. 175 00:08:22,565 --> 00:08:25,710 Lolo Griff says that he's got a secret gift. 176 00:08:25,734 --> 00:08:28,337 We just have to find it. 177 00:08:29,138 --> 00:08:31,984 So, he sends us on this wild search 178 00:08:32,008 --> 00:08:34,119 to follow all these cryptic clues 179 00:08:34,143 --> 00:08:36,583 that he's planted all over the neighborhood. 180 00:08:37,113 --> 00:08:38,501 And eventually... 181 00:08:38,982 --> 00:08:41,393 ...that trail, 182 00:08:41,417 --> 00:08:43,795 it led right back home. 183 00:08:43,819 --> 00:08:46,431 So, we burst through the door, all excited, and we say, 184 00:08:46,455 --> 00:08:49,501 "Lolo, Lolo Griff, Lolo Griff, where's the gift? 185 00:08:49,525 --> 00:08:51,036 Where's the secret gift?" 186 00:08:51,060 --> 00:08:55,407 And he leans over the dinner table, and he says, 187 00:08:55,431 --> 00:08:57,742 "There's no greater gift 188 00:08:57,766 --> 00:09:00,445 than a meal with family." 189 00:09:00,469 --> 00:09:02,314 Well, that's, uh, 190 00:09:02,338 --> 00:09:03,916 that's kind of sweet. 191 00:09:04,277 --> 00:09:06,542 Not for an eight-year-old. 192 00:09:08,811 --> 00:09:11,991 If my grandfather is leading you to something, 193 00:09:12,015 --> 00:09:15,205 it won't be what you're looking for. 194 00:09:17,320 --> 00:09:19,164 Blue? 195 00:09:19,188 --> 00:09:20,756 Maybe red? 196 00:09:21,590 --> 00:09:23,192 Maybe both? 197 00:09:24,793 --> 00:09:26,896 Oh, fiddlesticks. 198 00:09:27,696 --> 00:09:30,109 That is a very scientific diagnosis. 199 00:09:30,133 --> 00:09:31,843 Sorry. Kasie makes this look easy. 200 00:09:31,867 --> 00:09:34,046 Well, she earned her trip to Iceland. 201 00:09:34,070 --> 00:09:35,714 Quantum optics conference. 202 00:09:35,738 --> 00:09:38,850 She spent weeks training me to cover her lab, so, you know, 203 00:09:38,874 --> 00:09:40,319 please don't let me screw this up. 204 00:09:40,343 --> 00:09:41,887 Oh, relax. You're doing fine. 205 00:09:41,911 --> 00:09:43,889 Except we're officially out of hidden messages. 206 00:09:43,913 --> 00:09:47,026 No invisible ink. No alternate spectrum. No infrared. 207 00:09:47,050 --> 00:09:49,485 Do you mind if I peek? 208 00:09:54,257 --> 00:09:55,534 You called, Curtis? 209 00:09:55,558 --> 00:09:57,069 Right. Yes. 210 00:09:57,093 --> 00:09:59,338 Blood from the crime scene and the murder weapon 211 00:09:59,362 --> 00:10:00,705 all belong to the victim. 212 00:10:00,729 --> 00:10:02,541 Fingerprints in the dried blood, 213 00:10:02,565 --> 00:10:04,143 also his. 214 00:10:04,167 --> 00:10:07,012 But I did pull a partial print 215 00:10:07,036 --> 00:10:10,549 off our naughty nautical souvenir. 216 00:10:10,573 --> 00:10:13,276 No hits yet, but they will come. 217 00:10:14,243 --> 00:10:15,411 Hopefully. 218 00:10:19,382 --> 00:10:22,761 If you find a map with an "X" on it, I'm retiring. 219 00:10:22,785 --> 00:10:24,287 Yeah. 220 00:10:25,388 --> 00:10:26,898 This is painful. 221 00:10:27,311 --> 00:10:29,935 Our victim had no life outside of this museum. 222 00:10:29,959 --> 00:10:33,305 Nothing here but purchase orders and research notes. 223 00:10:33,329 --> 00:10:35,594 There's no people. You know, nothing personal. 224 00:10:35,618 --> 00:10:36,989 Oh, that's rough. 225 00:10:37,013 --> 00:10:39,378 When we cleared out Vance's office, at least he had 226 00:10:39,402 --> 00:10:41,580 some family photos there, you know? 227 00:10:41,604 --> 00:10:43,782 Yeah. You could tell what mattered. 228 00:10:43,806 --> 00:10:46,051 Well, not with Griffin. 229 00:10:46,075 --> 00:10:47,419 Tell you something else, too, 230 00:10:47,443 --> 00:10:49,921 future generations will only get organized 231 00:10:49,945 --> 00:10:51,223 hard drives from me. 232 00:10:51,247 --> 00:10:52,824 Not only will they know who I was, 233 00:10:52,848 --> 00:10:54,326 it will all be text-searchable. 234 00:10:54,350 --> 00:10:57,186 I mean, that is if they can crack your passwords. 235 00:10:57,953 --> 00:11:00,832 What about you? You, uh, you passing down any heirlooms? 236 00:11:00,856 --> 00:11:05,637 No, man. My family left Colombia with only what we could carry. 237 00:11:05,661 --> 00:11:08,631 Dictators make it hard to protect history. 238 00:11:12,335 --> 00:11:13,612 Wait a minute. 239 00:11:13,636 --> 00:11:16,615 This pile is very personal. 240 00:11:16,639 --> 00:11:19,451 It's all letters from a "B. Lipton." 241 00:11:19,475 --> 00:11:20,876 Definitely not fan mail. 242 00:11:22,078 --> 00:11:23,346 Griffin had an enemy? 243 00:11:24,147 --> 00:11:26,049 Look at that. Read that right there. 244 00:11:27,389 --> 00:11:30,033 "You don't deserve it." "It belongs to me." 245 00:11:30,158 --> 00:11:33,729 Wonder if that's the same "it" that needs protecting? 246 00:11:35,258 --> 00:11:37,138 Hey, these smell. 247 00:11:37,493 --> 00:11:39,138 Perfume? 248 00:11:39,162 --> 00:11:40,205 Oh, well. 249 00:11:40,229 --> 00:11:42,474 "B. Lipton" is Bethany Lipton. 250 00:11:42,498 --> 00:11:45,777 Director of Acquisitions at the National Museum of Art. 251 00:11:45,801 --> 00:11:47,479 Well, that makes her competition. 252 00:11:47,503 --> 00:11:50,939 And whatever "it" is, they were both fighting over it. 253 00:11:55,744 --> 00:11:57,122 Oh, you're just in time. 254 00:11:57,146 --> 00:11:58,957 I was about to close the history book on our 255 00:11:58,981 --> 00:12:01,326 - dead curator. - How's it end? 256 00:12:01,350 --> 00:12:03,428 Tragically. As I suspected, 257 00:12:03,452 --> 00:12:05,630 Captain Griffin was attacked less than an hour 258 00:12:05,654 --> 00:12:07,599 before he died from blunt force trauma. 259 00:12:07,623 --> 00:12:09,601 So, our victim was hit, came to, 260 00:12:09,625 --> 00:12:12,604 and then used what little time he had left to lay out 261 00:12:12,628 --> 00:12:15,407 a clue trail, instead of, 262 00:12:15,431 --> 00:12:17,442 you know, calling 911. 263 00:12:17,466 --> 00:12:20,545 Well, at least the early chapters of his story are still here. 264 00:12:20,569 --> 00:12:23,848 Yes, if one can crack the code. 265 00:12:23,872 --> 00:12:25,150 Did one? 266 00:12:25,174 --> 00:12:26,285 Kind of. 267 00:12:26,309 --> 00:12:28,220 Each passage uses 268 00:12:28,244 --> 00:12:30,455 a slightly different shorthand, and it's all coded. 269 00:12:30,479 --> 00:12:33,158 Except for the dates and numbers. 270 00:12:33,182 --> 00:12:34,526 Okay, so here's how it works. 271 00:12:34,550 --> 00:12:36,861 The trinkets in Griffin's curio cabinet 272 00:12:36,885 --> 00:12:39,030 are all linked to a year in his life, 273 00:12:39,054 --> 00:12:41,366 and each one of those is linked to a passage 274 00:12:41,390 --> 00:12:43,034 in this journal, so... 275 00:12:43,058 --> 00:12:46,037 you know the medal that we found on the Marine Corps coat? 276 00:12:46,061 --> 00:12:49,541 That was dated 1946. 277 00:12:49,565 --> 00:12:52,644 That gave me a starting point, and from there, 278 00:12:52,668 --> 00:12:55,880 I cracked ten pages pretty easily. 279 00:12:55,904 --> 00:12:57,116 How easily? 280 00:12:57,140 --> 00:13:00,152 Well, I'm very good at puzzles. 281 00:13:00,176 --> 00:13:03,588 Or Griffin wanted us reading this. 282 00:13:03,612 --> 00:13:04,756 Mm. 283 00:13:04,780 --> 00:13:07,926 - What's so special about 1946? - Nothing. 284 00:13:07,950 --> 00:13:11,530 Actually, the medal isn't about that year at all. 285 00:13:11,554 --> 00:13:15,867 No, it actually points to 1976, 286 00:13:15,891 --> 00:13:20,439 when our victim befriended a Marine Major named Kirby. 287 00:13:20,909 --> 00:13:25,277 Kirby. That name sounds familiar. 288 00:13:25,301 --> 00:13:27,579 Ah, yeah, here we go. 289 00:13:27,603 --> 00:13:29,381 Reoccurring payments from the museum 290 00:13:29,405 --> 00:13:31,450 to a James Kirby. 291 00:13:31,474 --> 00:13:33,084 $600 a month. 292 00:13:33,108 --> 00:13:35,387 No explanation what it's for. 293 00:13:35,411 --> 00:13:36,721 Found him. 294 00:13:36,745 --> 00:13:39,291 Major James Kirby, U.S. Marines. 295 00:13:39,315 --> 00:13:41,793 German Occupation Service World War II. 296 00:13:41,817 --> 00:13:43,686 Died in 1982. 297 00:13:44,920 --> 00:13:48,200 But these payments didn't start until 2020. 298 00:13:48,224 --> 00:13:50,235 And the money's still being sent every month 299 00:13:50,259 --> 00:13:53,929 to an apartment in Falls Church. 300 00:13:54,863 --> 00:13:58,377 Why pay a man who's been dead for nearly 50 years? 301 00:13:58,401 --> 00:14:00,203 Check it out, Indy. 302 00:14:02,605 --> 00:14:04,983 I get the money on time every month. 303 00:14:05,007 --> 00:14:07,786 It pays for the basement room down here. 304 00:14:07,810 --> 00:14:09,554 Does anyone stay in this room? 305 00:14:09,578 --> 00:14:12,090 No one. Haven't seen a soul since 306 00:14:12,114 --> 00:14:14,082 the lease was signed six years ago. 307 00:14:14,850 --> 00:14:16,652 Well, thank you. We've got it from here. 308 00:14:27,430 --> 00:14:29,241 And the museum pays for this room? 309 00:14:29,265 --> 00:14:33,278 There is treasure in here. I can feel it. 310 00:14:33,302 --> 00:14:35,404 What do we have here? 311 00:14:37,045 --> 00:14:39,862 Maybe the treasure's behind a secret panel. 312 00:14:42,110 --> 00:14:44,112 - Oh. - Okay. You see? 313 00:14:45,013 --> 00:14:46,425 My bad. 314 00:14:46,449 --> 00:14:47,959 Hmm. 315 00:14:47,983 --> 00:14:50,161 Yeah, you'd make a terrible archeologist. 316 00:14:50,185 --> 00:14:51,730 What? Why? 317 00:14:51,754 --> 00:14:54,032 Because you won't dig. 318 00:14:54,056 --> 00:14:55,524 Mm. 319 00:14:56,392 --> 00:14:59,507 Or even notice the incredibly obvious. 320 00:15:07,803 --> 00:15:10,560 Told you. I could feel it. 321 00:15:21,884 --> 00:15:23,552 Wait, is that a... 322 00:15:24,687 --> 00:15:26,431 ...a bone? 323 00:15:26,455 --> 00:15:29,701 Well, whatever it is, 324 00:15:29,725 --> 00:15:32,395 it was worth dying to protect. 325 00:15:38,701 --> 00:15:40,845 There are no prints on the box or the bone. 326 00:15:40,869 --> 00:15:42,281 Curtis is still working on it. 327 00:15:42,305 --> 00:15:44,649 Kasie's gonna be mad she missed treasure hunts 328 00:15:44,673 --> 00:15:46,351 - and mystery bones. - Mm. 329 00:15:46,375 --> 00:15:49,954 Curtis thinks that it might be a human tibia or femur. 330 00:15:49,978 --> 00:15:53,825 Some, uh, religious relic from the Holy Land? 331 00:15:53,849 --> 00:15:55,794 Well, it had to belong to somebody important. 332 00:15:55,818 --> 00:15:57,562 Why else would Griffin spend so many years 333 00:15:57,586 --> 00:15:58,530 trying to keep it safe? 334 00:15:58,554 --> 00:16:00,665 One man's trash... 335 00:16:00,689 --> 00:16:02,801 Or one woman's. 336 00:16:05,193 --> 00:16:07,005 Okay, fine. 337 00:16:07,366 --> 00:16:10,008 Just 'cause my mom went through all the trouble. 338 00:16:12,301 --> 00:16:15,538 I'm telling you, it's just gonna be more kale. 339 00:16:24,713 --> 00:16:27,683 My SugarSprout dolls. 340 00:16:28,684 --> 00:16:32,597 My uncle confiscated these from us when we were kids. 341 00:16:32,621 --> 00:16:34,699 He said if I didn't stop playing with them at the dinner table, 342 00:16:34,723 --> 00:16:36,301 that I would never see them again. 343 00:16:36,325 --> 00:16:37,533 I guess you win. 344 00:16:37,557 --> 00:16:39,471 Yeah. He passed away last year. 345 00:16:39,495 --> 00:16:41,236 I guess my mom finally went through his stuff. 346 00:16:42,301 --> 00:16:43,899 Yeah, Curtis. 347 00:16:45,734 --> 00:16:47,002 Hmm. 348 00:16:48,804 --> 00:16:51,139 I don't recognize these. 349 00:16:53,275 --> 00:16:56,054 Wait, you-you collected SugarSprouts? 350 00:16:58,080 --> 00:17:00,058 Yes. And? 351 00:17:00,082 --> 00:17:02,126 Is that Sunburn Sally? 352 00:17:02,150 --> 00:17:05,029 The one that changes color in the sun? 353 00:17:05,053 --> 00:17:06,764 They didn't sell that doll in the stores. 354 00:17:06,788 --> 00:17:09,467 Well, seems like somebody else is a collector. 355 00:17:09,491 --> 00:17:10,802 Yeah, my sister. 356 00:17:10,826 --> 00:17:13,838 She, um, had me clipping UPCs for years 357 00:17:13,862 --> 00:17:16,198 trying to find that one. 358 00:17:17,400 --> 00:17:19,410 50 bucks. Cash. 359 00:17:19,434 --> 00:17:21,946 Don't lowball me, McSugarSprout. 360 00:17:21,970 --> 00:17:24,673 Playtime's over. We got a fingerprint hit. 361 00:17:31,480 --> 00:17:33,715 I didn't kill Miles Griffin. 362 00:17:33,739 --> 00:17:35,133 Well, Miss Lipton, 363 00:17:35,157 --> 00:17:37,796 we have some fairly heated letters between the two of you, 364 00:17:37,820 --> 00:17:39,531 and... 365 00:17:39,555 --> 00:17:41,566 your prints are on the murder weapon. 366 00:17:41,590 --> 00:17:45,136 Early 18th-century nautical sextant. 367 00:17:45,160 --> 00:17:47,338 Of course my fingerprints are on it. 368 00:17:47,362 --> 00:17:50,308 I sold it to Griff's museum last month. 369 00:17:50,332 --> 00:17:51,984 And how about the letters? 370 00:17:52,008 --> 00:17:54,413 Seems that the two of you were after something else. 371 00:17:54,437 --> 00:17:56,981 We took our work seriously, Agent Knight. 372 00:17:57,005 --> 00:17:58,850 Even as rivals. 373 00:17:58,874 --> 00:18:00,819 Rivalries can get heated. 374 00:18:00,843 --> 00:18:04,656 Things only got heated when I wanted. 375 00:18:04,859 --> 00:18:06,691 So you and him...? 376 00:18:06,715 --> 00:18:09,985 Why do you think he kept all those letters? 377 00:18:10,686 --> 00:18:14,256 He adored our... friction. 378 00:18:16,058 --> 00:18:17,969 But it was all business. 379 00:18:17,993 --> 00:18:21,272 I do not kill people over a find. 380 00:18:21,296 --> 00:18:23,532 How about over a bone? 381 00:18:26,505 --> 00:18:28,880 Is that why Griff was killed? 382 00:18:28,904 --> 00:18:30,706 So you know about it? 383 00:18:33,942 --> 00:18:36,354 Griff liked to brag 384 00:18:36,378 --> 00:18:38,923 about a particular find of his. 385 00:18:38,947 --> 00:18:40,916 A dinosaur bone. 386 00:18:42,518 --> 00:18:44,829 I assumed it was just pillow talk 387 00:18:44,853 --> 00:18:50,034 until a man called me asking about it a few days ago. 388 00:18:50,058 --> 00:18:51,703 About a dinosaur bone? 389 00:18:51,727 --> 00:18:55,206 A collector named Fabian Druker. 390 00:18:55,230 --> 00:18:58,977 So Druker wanted to buy it? 391 00:18:59,001 --> 00:19:02,605 Things don't have to be made of gold to be valuable. 392 00:19:03,405 --> 00:19:06,241 Just how valuable are we talking here? 393 00:19:07,342 --> 00:19:09,945 I could appraise the item for you. 394 00:19:11,580 --> 00:19:13,525 Amazing. 395 00:19:13,549 --> 00:19:16,294 You don't see something like this every day. 396 00:19:16,318 --> 00:19:19,330 Well, that's why you're here, to give us some background and 397 00:19:19,354 --> 00:19:21,399 to tell us if this is worth killing over. 398 00:19:21,423 --> 00:19:23,668 Definitely not Griff's usual lane. 399 00:19:23,692 --> 00:19:27,038 Dino bones don't exactly scream naval history, but 400 00:19:27,062 --> 00:19:29,440 he did like wandering off the map. 401 00:19:29,464 --> 00:19:32,210 Mid-Late Cretaceous, right? 402 00:19:32,234 --> 00:19:34,078 Did a little archeology homework. 403 00:19:34,102 --> 00:19:36,347 Looks like a bipedal metatarsal. 404 00:19:36,742 --> 00:19:38,950 Hard to believe, isn't it? 405 00:19:38,974 --> 00:19:40,251 What am I missing here? 406 00:19:40,275 --> 00:19:42,854 This bone is from a Spinosaurus. 407 00:19:42,878 --> 00:19:44,422 It's kind of a big deal. 408 00:19:44,446 --> 00:19:45,870 Literally. 409 00:19:45,894 --> 00:19:49,761 Spinosaurus bones are rare to begin with, but this one... 410 00:19:49,785 --> 00:19:51,429 truly one of a kind. 411 00:19:51,453 --> 00:19:53,765 The kind worth dying over? 412 00:19:53,789 --> 00:19:56,367 Considering its pristine condition 413 00:19:56,391 --> 00:19:58,002 and scientific value... 414 00:19:58,239 --> 00:20:00,375 I'm talking dollar value. 415 00:20:00,996 --> 00:20:04,854 A large museum or research foundation... 416 00:20:05,501 --> 00:20:07,612 could pay several million. 417 00:20:07,637 --> 00:20:08,947 Easily. 418 00:20:11,273 --> 00:20:13,918 Huh. Bethany Lipton's story checks out. 419 00:20:13,942 --> 00:20:15,587 According to Griff's date book, 420 00:20:15,611 --> 00:20:17,255 he and B.L. hooked up a lot. 421 00:20:17,279 --> 00:20:19,223 Could be more reason to kill. 422 00:20:19,247 --> 00:20:22,026 Well, except, uh, Miss Lipton's alibi checks out as well. 423 00:20:22,050 --> 00:20:24,028 Turns out that she was at a gala event 424 00:20:24,052 --> 00:20:25,429 the night of the murder. 425 00:20:25,453 --> 00:20:28,032 What about our, uh, prospective bone buyer? 426 00:20:28,056 --> 00:20:29,367 Fabian Druker. 427 00:20:29,391 --> 00:20:31,135 In the country on a travel visa, 428 00:20:31,159 --> 00:20:33,171 currently staying at the Ritz-Carlton. 429 00:20:33,195 --> 00:20:36,307 Druker? Name rings a bell. 430 00:20:36,331 --> 00:20:37,642 Austrian family. 431 00:20:37,666 --> 00:20:40,679 Big-time Nazi supporters during World War II. 432 00:20:40,703 --> 00:20:44,113 They tried to rehab their name. Spent decades. 433 00:20:44,137 --> 00:20:47,075 Philanthropy, endowments, famous art collection. 434 00:20:48,711 --> 00:20:49,821 Hmm. 435 00:20:49,845 --> 00:20:51,489 Griffin had lunch with "F.D." 436 00:20:51,513 --> 00:20:53,157 the day before he was killed. 437 00:20:53,181 --> 00:20:56,184 Let's go with Fabian Druker. 438 00:21:00,656 --> 00:21:03,668 I had lunch with Mr. Griffin 439 00:21:03,692 --> 00:21:06,304 at a rather gloomy café downtown 440 00:21:06,328 --> 00:21:08,439 that didn't serve kopi luwak. 441 00:21:08,463 --> 00:21:10,775 The fact that you Americans think 442 00:21:10,799 --> 00:21:13,077 you're drinking coffee is a crime. 443 00:21:14,732 --> 00:21:16,471 So is murder. 444 00:21:18,707 --> 00:21:22,320 A shame. He was a nice man. 445 00:21:22,344 --> 00:21:24,455 Why'd Griffin contact you? 446 00:21:24,479 --> 00:21:26,891 Oh, you know, he had a piece 447 00:21:26,915 --> 00:21:29,293 that he thought my family would appreciate. 448 00:21:29,317 --> 00:21:31,963 A dinosaur bone. Not our usual fare. 449 00:21:31,987 --> 00:21:34,332 - He wanted to sell the bone? - Yes. 450 00:21:34,356 --> 00:21:39,003 So, I called Miss Lipton to see if his query was worth my time. 451 00:21:39,027 --> 00:21:42,473 You know, Bethany and I have, uh, 452 00:21:42,497 --> 00:21:44,208 "worked" together before. 453 00:21:44,232 --> 00:21:48,603 Hm. So, um... you and her...? 454 00:21:50,994 --> 00:21:52,397 She had never seen the fossil, 455 00:21:52,421 --> 00:21:54,753 but she vouched for Griffin, so we met. 456 00:21:54,777 --> 00:21:57,689 He spoke to me about the piece, but it 457 00:21:57,713 --> 00:21:59,991 did not interest me. I passed. 458 00:22:00,015 --> 00:22:04,920 Million-dollar, one-of-a-kind artifact didn't interest you? 459 00:22:06,983 --> 00:22:09,161 Griffin refused to show me the piece. 460 00:22:09,324 --> 00:22:10,935 I'm not gonna make an offer on something 461 00:22:10,959 --> 00:22:12,336 I've never seen before. 462 00:22:12,815 --> 00:22:16,074 So, we said goodbye and never spoke again. 463 00:22:16,098 --> 00:22:17,842 Until you came back the next night. 464 00:22:17,866 --> 00:22:20,078 - Excuse me? - You're the only person 465 00:22:20,102 --> 00:22:21,579 that Griffin contacted about the bone. 466 00:22:21,603 --> 00:22:24,639 Maybe he changed his mind about selling, so... 467 00:22:25,440 --> 00:22:27,585 ...you broke in and killed him for it. 468 00:22:28,122 --> 00:22:30,054 In addition to coffee, 469 00:22:30,078 --> 00:22:32,423 you don't know your current events. 470 00:22:32,447 --> 00:22:35,818 I keep these for my mother. 471 00:22:37,052 --> 00:22:39,363 The Smithsonian Spring Gala. 472 00:22:39,387 --> 00:22:42,533 The night Griffin was killed, 200 people can verify 473 00:22:42,557 --> 00:22:45,269 that I was the life of the party. 474 00:22:45,293 --> 00:22:47,105 Including Miss Lipton. 475 00:22:47,129 --> 00:22:49,207 Well, that's convenient. 476 00:22:49,231 --> 00:22:51,366 For both of you. 477 00:22:52,234 --> 00:22:53,731 Well... 478 00:22:54,302 --> 00:22:55,947 is there anything else? 479 00:22:55,971 --> 00:23:00,475 Not right now, but, uh, you'll want to stay in the country. 480 00:23:02,210 --> 00:23:04,789 My dad had a Mustang just like this. 481 00:23:04,813 --> 00:23:06,124 It was a little bit bigger. 482 00:23:06,148 --> 00:23:08,693 '65. Skylight blue. 483 00:23:08,717 --> 00:23:10,995 Bet all the girls wanted a ride. 484 00:23:11,019 --> 00:23:13,021 Including my mom. 485 00:23:13,822 --> 00:23:16,968 Ah. But, hey, the rest is Palmer family history. 486 00:23:16,992 --> 00:23:18,903 Let's talk our victim's history. 487 00:23:18,927 --> 00:23:22,506 Right. Well, uh, Griffin's assistant, Nora, helped me 488 00:23:22,530 --> 00:23:24,542 to date all the items from Griffin's cabinet, 489 00:23:24,566 --> 00:23:27,779 which, in turn, helped me to decode the rest of his journal. 490 00:23:27,803 --> 00:23:29,380 This man's life 491 00:23:29,404 --> 00:23:32,116 rivals even Dr. Mallard's, if I may say so. 492 00:23:32,140 --> 00:23:35,019 The journal also gives insight to our mystery bone. 493 00:23:35,043 --> 00:23:37,021 Something that Griffin was truly obsessed with. 494 00:23:37,045 --> 00:23:39,190 Obsessed enough to die for. 495 00:23:39,214 --> 00:23:40,892 Yeah, according to the journal, 496 00:23:40,916 --> 00:23:44,162 the bone was a gift from Major Kirby, his mentor. 497 00:23:44,186 --> 00:23:45,730 Apparently, Kirby found it 498 00:23:45,754 --> 00:23:47,131 buried in a pile of rubble 499 00:23:47,155 --> 00:23:48,833 when he was stationed in post-war Germany. 500 00:23:48,857 --> 00:23:52,170 Did the journal mention a collector named Fabian Druker? 501 00:23:52,194 --> 00:23:54,272 As in the Austrian Drukers? 502 00:23:54,296 --> 00:23:58,242 Yeah. Griffin called them about selling the fossil. 503 00:23:58,266 --> 00:24:00,144 Selling it? What? 504 00:24:00,168 --> 00:24:01,813 I don't, I don't think so. No. 505 00:24:01,837 --> 00:24:04,816 Griffin spent years tracing its history. 506 00:24:04,840 --> 00:24:07,585 He-he followed the bone across, uh, borders, 507 00:24:07,609 --> 00:24:09,220 wars, owners. 508 00:24:09,244 --> 00:24:11,222 He kept coming back to the same idea: 509 00:24:11,246 --> 00:24:13,892 history isn't meant to be buried. 510 00:24:13,916 --> 00:24:15,359 He also wrote about 511 00:24:15,383 --> 00:24:18,529 a moral obligation to return the bone 512 00:24:18,553 --> 00:24:20,231 to its rightful owner. 513 00:24:20,255 --> 00:24:21,499 Hello? 514 00:24:21,523 --> 00:24:23,234 Agent Parker? You in there? 515 00:24:23,258 --> 00:24:24,568 What's up, Curtis? 516 00:24:24,592 --> 00:24:26,170 I've got news. 517 00:24:26,194 --> 00:24:28,530 And a problem. 518 00:24:30,232 --> 00:24:33,611 So, I dug deeper into our dino bone. 519 00:24:33,635 --> 00:24:35,914 The density felt wrong for something that's been around 520 00:24:35,938 --> 00:24:37,048 100 million years. 521 00:24:37,072 --> 00:24:40,618 At first, I blamed surface erosion and UV exposure, but... 522 00:24:40,642 --> 00:24:41,910 Skip the science essay? 523 00:24:42,610 --> 00:24:44,455 I didn't want to carve up a priceless artifact, 524 00:24:44,479 --> 00:24:46,825 so I skimmed a whisper-thin sample using 525 00:24:46,849 --> 00:24:48,192 fine-grade sandpaper. 526 00:24:48,216 --> 00:24:49,393 Ran it through Mass Spec. 527 00:24:49,417 --> 00:24:51,095 Ready for a plot twist? 528 00:24:51,119 --> 00:24:53,097 Not a dinosaur bone? 529 00:24:53,121 --> 00:24:54,598 Not a bone at all. 530 00:24:54,622 --> 00:24:57,235 Calcium sulfate hemihydrate. 531 00:24:57,259 --> 00:24:58,469 Plaster? 532 00:24:58,493 --> 00:25:00,104 It's a cast. 533 00:25:00,128 --> 00:25:02,273 Museum-quality, to be sure, but 534 00:25:02,297 --> 00:25:04,940 anyone with museum hands would know it's fake. 535 00:25:04,964 --> 00:25:06,119 Nora. 536 00:25:06,143 --> 00:25:08,779 Either she's surprisingly bad at her job... 537 00:25:08,803 --> 00:25:11,339 Or she lied to us. 538 00:25:18,480 --> 00:25:21,059 Our victim would've known it was a fake bone. 539 00:25:21,083 --> 00:25:22,593 Why, uh, die to protect it? 540 00:25:22,617 --> 00:25:25,229 Well, if it's a cast, it must mean there's an original, 541 00:25:25,253 --> 00:25:26,965 so there's a real bone out there somewhere. 542 00:25:26,989 --> 00:25:29,133 Well, it's looking like Nora killed to get it. 543 00:25:29,157 --> 00:25:30,902 Well, she already left the Navy Yard, 544 00:25:30,926 --> 00:25:32,303 and her phone is turned off. 545 00:25:32,327 --> 00:25:34,939 Wait, our killer lied and then disappeared. 546 00:25:34,963 --> 00:25:36,574 Danke schön. 547 00:25:36,598 --> 00:25:38,109 Okay, newsflash, 548 00:25:38,133 --> 00:25:39,844 the Druker clan is broke. 549 00:25:39,868 --> 00:25:41,445 That was a bank in Zurich. 550 00:25:41,469 --> 00:25:44,215 The family has nothing but tax debts and crumbling castles. 551 00:25:44,239 --> 00:25:46,150 So, if Druker wanted that bone, 552 00:25:46,174 --> 00:25:48,019 he was not planning on buying it. 553 00:25:48,043 --> 00:25:49,921 Yeah, but he had an alibi for the murder. 554 00:25:49,945 --> 00:25:51,923 I mean, he could've hired somebody else 555 00:25:51,947 --> 00:25:53,257 to steal the real thing. 556 00:25:53,281 --> 00:25:54,926 If there even is a real thing. 557 00:25:54,950 --> 00:25:56,995 Doesn't matter. Someone thinks there is. 558 00:25:57,019 --> 00:25:58,296 - And if Nora believes that... - Yep. 559 00:25:58,320 --> 00:25:59,797 ...the real bone is still out there, 560 00:25:59,821 --> 00:26:01,665 she'd look for another clue trail to find it. 561 00:26:01,689 --> 00:26:03,001 Thank you. 562 00:26:03,025 --> 00:26:06,004 That was the museum. Nora just called in sick. 563 00:26:06,028 --> 00:26:08,339 Maybe she already found the next clue. 564 00:26:08,363 --> 00:26:10,975 How? She was here all day. 565 00:26:10,999 --> 00:26:12,576 Exactly. 566 00:26:12,600 --> 00:26:16,214 I'm sorry, Agent Parker, but we never took our eyes off her. 567 00:26:16,238 --> 00:26:17,548 We wouldn't have let Nora 568 00:26:17,572 --> 00:26:19,017 do anything bad right under our noses. 569 00:26:19,041 --> 00:26:21,319 She only had access to what we already had. 570 00:26:21,343 --> 00:26:22,921 The fake bone, the-the knickknacks. 571 00:26:22,945 --> 00:26:25,656 Right. Uh, Nora's role was strictly informational. 572 00:26:25,680 --> 00:26:27,992 Helping us decode the journal. That's... Nothing more. 573 00:26:28,016 --> 00:26:29,527 What else did the journal say? 574 00:26:29,551 --> 00:26:31,529 Well, like I said, it had, uh, Griffin's history, 575 00:26:31,553 --> 00:26:33,597 the bone's history, his mission to return the bone 576 00:26:33,621 --> 00:26:35,233 to its rightful owner. 577 00:26:35,257 --> 00:26:38,702 All things he'd want anyone who found the real bone to know. 578 00:26:38,726 --> 00:26:42,998 The grandson said, "Grandpa Griff likes to teach lessons." 579 00:26:43,865 --> 00:26:46,710 You think the journal contains a second clue trail. 580 00:26:46,734 --> 00:26:49,613 Nora must've decoded something that we missed. 581 00:26:49,637 --> 00:26:52,707 Get everything down to the garage, now. 582 00:26:54,012 --> 00:26:57,221 Well, I don't know why our victim hated computers. 583 00:26:57,245 --> 00:26:59,581 So much less mess in digital. 584 00:27:00,415 --> 00:27:03,394 Somewhere in this mess is Griffin's next clue. 585 00:27:03,418 --> 00:27:05,663 Which is why I have digitized every knickknack 586 00:27:05,687 --> 00:27:07,098 and journal entry. 587 00:27:07,122 --> 00:27:10,258 Everything is tagged, dated, and text-searchable. 588 00:27:10,825 --> 00:27:15,439 For example, this, uh, 1965 Mustang convertible, 589 00:27:15,463 --> 00:27:17,641 actually represents 1993. 590 00:27:17,665 --> 00:27:19,543 Which is the year his wife died. 591 00:27:19,567 --> 00:27:22,780 Yes, you know, the journal says that they spent their 592 00:27:22,804 --> 00:27:25,583 final weeks cruising around town in their own Mustang 593 00:27:25,607 --> 00:27:27,085 with the top down. 594 00:27:27,109 --> 00:27:29,287 That's why every, uh, item here tells a story. 595 00:27:29,311 --> 00:27:31,622 Which one tells us where our killer went? 596 00:27:31,646 --> 00:27:32,957 Mm, not sure. 597 00:27:32,981 --> 00:27:34,725 Plus, there are three items from the cabinet 598 00:27:34,749 --> 00:27:36,360 that we can't connect to any journal entry. 599 00:27:36,384 --> 00:27:40,198 Nora disappeared because she saw something that we don't. 600 00:27:40,222 --> 00:27:43,667 Or she has something that we don't. 601 00:27:43,691 --> 00:27:45,469 Knowledge of Griffin. 602 00:27:45,493 --> 00:27:47,105 She knows how he thinks. 603 00:27:47,129 --> 00:27:49,974 And we know he had one item for every year of his life. 604 00:27:49,998 --> 00:27:53,944 Has anyone actually counted the number of items? 605 00:27:53,968 --> 00:27:55,503 One second, one second. 606 00:27:57,072 --> 00:28:00,251 Okay, total is 66 items. 607 00:28:00,275 --> 00:28:02,286 Griffin only lived to 63. 608 00:28:02,310 --> 00:28:05,256 The three items that we can't match. 609 00:28:05,280 --> 00:28:08,459 They don't belong. Maybe that's on purpose. 610 00:28:08,483 --> 00:28:09,927 The journal never mentioned 611 00:28:09,951 --> 00:28:12,530 gardening shovel, bar of soap, or a chestnut. 612 00:28:12,554 --> 00:28:14,132 All right, start with chestnut. 613 00:28:14,156 --> 00:28:16,534 Okay, chestnut is mentioned 614 00:28:16,558 --> 00:28:18,569 only one time in the journal. 615 00:28:18,593 --> 00:28:20,471 It's in a poem that Griffin wrote 616 00:28:20,495 --> 00:28:22,340 to his daughter when she was seven. 617 00:28:22,364 --> 00:28:23,974 "This a chosen place, 618 00:28:23,998 --> 00:28:25,809 "along the rocky creek, 619 00:28:25,833 --> 00:28:28,412 "a walk o'er top Beech's bridge, 620 00:28:28,436 --> 00:28:30,881 dig below our chestnut's peak." 621 00:28:30,905 --> 00:28:34,085 Beech Road. There's a Beech Road in Rock Creek Park. 622 00:28:34,109 --> 00:28:35,319 That could be the same thing. 623 00:28:35,343 --> 00:28:37,755 Nora could've thought that the poem 624 00:28:37,779 --> 00:28:39,090 was a map leading her there. 625 00:28:39,114 --> 00:28:41,425 - Torres, with me. - Wait, but I... 626 00:28:41,449 --> 00:28:44,219 You and McGee head back to the museum. 627 00:28:45,220 --> 00:28:49,057 Yeah, yeah, no. In case Nora doubles back. Got it. 628 00:28:51,826 --> 00:28:53,937 Knight looked pretty disappointed. 629 00:28:53,961 --> 00:28:55,506 Think she was hoping for treasure. 630 00:28:55,530 --> 00:28:59,101 Yeah, so am I, but only the kind you can put in handcuffs. 631 00:29:06,108 --> 00:29:07,942 Well, no sign of Nora. 632 00:29:08,743 --> 00:29:10,788 No, but she's been here. 633 00:29:10,812 --> 00:29:12,359 And she's been digging. 634 00:29:13,608 --> 00:29:16,920 Maybe Nora's already found whatever was hidden. 635 00:29:16,945 --> 00:29:18,856 Or maybe she didn't know where to look. 636 00:29:19,212 --> 00:29:20,914 Check it out. 637 00:29:22,957 --> 00:29:24,626 Seriously? 638 00:29:26,561 --> 00:29:28,696 "X" marks the spot? 639 00:29:31,333 --> 00:29:33,511 You know, maybe Knight was right. 640 00:29:33,535 --> 00:29:35,570 We need to dig. 641 00:29:42,177 --> 00:29:44,455 No alarms. Doors are all unlocked. 642 00:29:44,479 --> 00:29:46,524 I don't think we're alone here. 643 00:29:46,548 --> 00:29:48,859 - This place is like a maze. - Yeah. 644 00:29:48,883 --> 00:29:51,319 Hope you read a plaque with a map. 645 00:29:54,021 --> 00:29:56,134 Oh, yeah. Definitely not alone. 646 00:29:56,158 --> 00:29:58,102 Nora came back to search. 647 00:29:58,126 --> 00:30:01,205 Well, what, uh... Think she found anything? 648 00:30:01,229 --> 00:30:02,897 That's what scares me. 649 00:30:05,093 --> 00:30:08,096 And now, I'm also scared of that. 650 00:30:14,209 --> 00:30:17,612 Could this shovel be any smaller? 651 00:30:18,713 --> 00:30:20,891 No, no. This is all wrong. 652 00:30:20,915 --> 00:30:23,727 Uh, yeah. I'm the only one digging. 653 00:30:23,751 --> 00:30:26,430 We shouldn't be digging at all. The fossil's not here. 654 00:30:26,454 --> 00:30:28,466 Well, what about the clues? 655 00:30:28,490 --> 00:30:30,301 The journal just dragged us out here. 656 00:30:30,325 --> 00:30:33,604 It did, but not for the treasure. 657 00:30:33,628 --> 00:30:36,940 Griffin wrote about how history 658 00:30:36,964 --> 00:30:38,976 "isn't meant to be buried." 659 00:30:39,000 --> 00:30:41,312 It's meant to be seen, to be understood. 660 00:30:41,336 --> 00:30:43,581 Then why give us a shovel? 661 00:30:43,605 --> 00:30:45,838 To teach us another lesson. 662 00:30:45,862 --> 00:30:48,719 And he also gave us a bar of soap. 663 00:30:48,743 --> 00:30:51,083 We're supposed to get our hands dirty, 664 00:30:51,645 --> 00:30:53,223 and then... 665 00:30:53,448 --> 00:30:54,858 Wash them. 666 00:30:54,882 --> 00:30:56,727 He's telling us to start clean. 667 00:30:56,751 --> 00:30:58,362 To rethink everything. 668 00:30:58,386 --> 00:31:00,798 I don't think the treasure's hidden way out here. 669 00:31:00,822 --> 00:31:03,801 The real thing is hidden somewhere in plain sight, 670 00:31:03,825 --> 00:31:06,861 where people can appreciate it. 671 00:31:07,701 --> 00:31:09,103 The museum. 672 00:31:12,767 --> 00:31:15,670 - Ah. Ah. - What? 673 00:31:16,904 --> 00:31:20,984 Nora. She must've figured out that the real fossil wasn't here 674 00:31:21,008 --> 00:31:22,520 and she waited for us to show up. 675 00:31:22,544 --> 00:31:24,287 She gave herself a head start. 676 00:31:28,383 --> 00:31:30,328 Federal agents. Don't move, Nora. 677 00:31:30,352 --> 00:31:31,929 Show us your hands. 678 00:31:31,953 --> 00:31:33,100 I can't. 679 00:31:40,061 --> 00:31:41,305 She's not going anywhere. 680 00:31:41,329 --> 00:31:44,966 And neither are you. Drop the weapons. 681 00:31:47,000 --> 00:31:48,769 I'm so sorry. 682 00:31:49,871 --> 00:31:51,615 We don't have what you want. 683 00:31:51,639 --> 00:31:54,017 But the real thing is here, 684 00:31:54,041 --> 00:31:56,878 and you're going to find it for me. 685 00:32:04,619 --> 00:32:08,165 The doe-eyed assistant and the Austrian Bond villain. 686 00:32:08,189 --> 00:32:09,667 That's a very cute couple. 687 00:32:09,691 --> 00:32:13,203 It's not what you think. He followed me. I'm his hostage. 688 00:32:13,227 --> 00:32:16,874 Enough. Where did he hide the bone? 689 00:32:16,898 --> 00:32:19,176 - Double entendre alert. - Where? 690 00:32:19,200 --> 00:32:21,912 I told you, Griff is teaching us a lesson. 691 00:32:21,936 --> 00:32:25,349 He would've hidden the real thing in plain sight. 692 00:32:25,373 --> 00:32:27,585 Display cases, exhibits. 693 00:32:27,609 --> 00:32:30,721 And you just watched me search every single one of them. 694 00:32:30,745 --> 00:32:32,423 Then I don't know. 695 00:32:32,447 --> 00:32:34,925 That's too bad, for her. 696 00:32:34,949 --> 00:32:37,127 Shoot. 697 00:32:37,151 --> 00:32:39,029 Or shut your von Trapp. 698 00:32:39,053 --> 00:32:41,131 Wait. Whoa, whoa, whoa. Can I say something real quick? 699 00:32:41,155 --> 00:32:43,867 Listen, I know these places, all right? 700 00:32:43,891 --> 00:32:46,404 Backwards and forwards. When I was a kid, my father 701 00:32:46,428 --> 00:32:49,740 dragged me to every museum ship from Bangor to Key West. 702 00:32:49,764 --> 00:32:52,175 Now, trust me when I tell you, all these places 703 00:32:52,199 --> 00:32:53,377 are the same, all right? 704 00:32:53,401 --> 00:32:55,078 When-when people visit, they-they 705 00:32:55,102 --> 00:32:57,648 skip the exhibits, they go straight for the engine room. 706 00:32:57,672 --> 00:33:01,118 If Griffin wanted "hidden in plain sight"? 707 00:33:01,142 --> 00:33:02,677 Bet that's where he'd put it. 708 00:33:05,647 --> 00:33:07,558 There's still no answer from Knight or McGee. 709 00:33:07,582 --> 00:33:09,259 Well, keep trying. 710 00:33:09,283 --> 00:33:10,794 Where's our ride? 711 00:33:10,818 --> 00:33:12,854 Should be here any minute. 712 00:33:14,622 --> 00:33:16,534 Okay, museum boy. 713 00:33:16,558 --> 00:33:18,369 Get in there and find it. 714 00:33:18,393 --> 00:33:21,672 And no hide-and-seek, or your partner dies first. 715 00:33:21,696 --> 00:33:23,841 Look, I hear you, but you need to be aware, 716 00:33:23,865 --> 00:33:26,344 engine rooms are not like filing cabinets 717 00:33:26,368 --> 00:33:27,445 that you can just flip through. 718 00:33:27,469 --> 00:33:28,779 Okay? Now, once we get in there, 719 00:33:28,803 --> 00:33:30,080 it's gonna be a jungle of machinery. 720 00:33:30,104 --> 00:33:31,582 That bone could be hidden anywhere. 721 00:33:31,606 --> 00:33:34,618 Like, crankshaft housing, steam-line cradle... 722 00:33:34,642 --> 00:33:38,422 - Quit stalling and find it! - Look... 723 00:33:42,817 --> 00:33:46,153 Then I suggest you hurry. 724 00:33:47,054 --> 00:33:48,556 Now. 725 00:33:54,141 --> 00:33:55,725 All right, here we go. 726 00:34:00,101 --> 00:34:02,036 That's our ride? 727 00:34:03,070 --> 00:34:05,883 Yikes. You guys are having some car trouble. 728 00:34:05,907 --> 00:34:07,551 - Not anymore. - Thanks, Curtis. 729 00:34:07,575 --> 00:34:09,219 Oh. 730 00:34:09,243 --> 00:34:11,555 Uh... 731 00:34:11,579 --> 00:34:13,924 Okay. 732 00:34:13,948 --> 00:34:16,917 Huh. Anything to help. 733 00:34:19,736 --> 00:34:21,388 Jess, you doing okay? 734 00:34:22,256 --> 00:34:24,868 I officially hate ships as much as Parker does. 735 00:34:25,191 --> 00:34:28,528 Your partner needs a doctor. 736 00:34:29,763 --> 00:34:31,966 Yeah, I need a miracle. 737 00:34:34,968 --> 00:34:36,370 Wait a second. 738 00:34:37,444 --> 00:34:38,913 Fuel lines. 739 00:34:42,814 --> 00:34:44,422 Oh, you got to be kidding me. 740 00:34:44,446 --> 00:34:46,223 Hey, I think I found it. 741 00:34:46,247 --> 00:34:47,725 Bring it to me. 742 00:34:47,749 --> 00:34:51,228 Uh, you know what? I'm gonna need some help down here. 743 00:34:53,937 --> 00:34:55,364 You, go. 744 00:34:55,388 --> 00:34:57,024 Go. 745 00:34:59,193 --> 00:35:01,405 You're gonna get us all killed. 746 00:35:01,429 --> 00:35:03,206 If this is another stall... 747 00:35:03,230 --> 00:35:05,242 It's not. Look. 748 00:35:05,266 --> 00:35:07,445 Oh, my God. 749 00:35:07,469 --> 00:35:09,012 All that talk of museums and engine rooms, 750 00:35:09,036 --> 00:35:10,581 I thought you were bluffing. 751 00:35:10,605 --> 00:35:12,382 Yeah, well, I thought I was, too, but 752 00:35:12,406 --> 00:35:13,817 then it hit me. 753 00:35:13,841 --> 00:35:16,720 Fuel lines. Fossil fuel. 754 00:35:16,744 --> 00:35:18,789 Hurry up! 755 00:35:18,813 --> 00:35:20,023 Federal agents! 756 00:35:20,047 --> 00:35:21,493 Don't move! 757 00:35:22,984 --> 00:35:25,295 That's why. Go, go, go. 758 00:35:25,319 --> 00:35:26,997 Jess, tell me you're good. 759 00:35:27,021 --> 00:35:29,399 Not yet. 760 00:35:41,903 --> 00:35:43,280 How about now? 761 00:35:43,690 --> 00:35:46,960 Yeah. Pretty good. 762 00:35:49,977 --> 00:35:51,722 You were working with Druker. 763 00:35:51,746 --> 00:35:54,124 Every one of his calls to the museum came through your desk. 764 00:35:54,148 --> 00:35:56,093 You knew that he was after that fossil. 765 00:35:56,117 --> 00:35:58,462 And also knew that Griffin would never sell. 766 00:35:58,486 --> 00:35:59,730 So, you killed him. 767 00:35:59,754 --> 00:36:02,232 No, I would never. 768 00:36:02,256 --> 00:36:03,566 Which part? 769 00:36:03,590 --> 00:36:07,404 Yes, I lied about the bone, about Druker calling, 770 00:36:07,428 --> 00:36:09,573 and I did follow the journal clues to the park 771 00:36:09,597 --> 00:36:11,842 until I realized it was a dead end. 772 00:36:11,866 --> 00:36:14,377 The real thing had to be back on the ship, 773 00:36:14,401 --> 00:36:16,647 so I slashed your tires and went there. 774 00:36:16,671 --> 00:36:18,482 - With your partner, Druker. - No. 775 00:36:18,506 --> 00:36:20,751 I wasn't working with him. 776 00:36:20,775 --> 00:36:23,186 I was trying to find the bone myself. 777 00:36:23,210 --> 00:36:25,656 - To sell it? - To protect it. 778 00:36:25,680 --> 00:36:27,825 Same as Griff. He wouldn't have died 779 00:36:27,849 --> 00:36:30,828 for that fossil unless it truly meant something. 780 00:36:30,852 --> 00:36:35,298 And the journal said he wanted to find the true owner. 781 00:36:35,322 --> 00:36:38,569 - Okay, who is the true owner? - I don't know. 782 00:36:38,593 --> 00:36:40,671 But it was Griff's life's work, 783 00:36:40,695 --> 00:36:42,873 and I wanted to finish it. 784 00:36:42,897 --> 00:36:44,675 I trusted him. 785 00:36:44,699 --> 00:36:46,343 And why should we trust you? 786 00:36:48,502 --> 00:36:50,013 You shouldn't. 787 00:36:50,037 --> 00:36:54,017 I messed up, and I'm sorry, 788 00:36:54,041 --> 00:36:55,790 but I didn't kill him. 789 00:36:55,815 --> 00:36:57,126 Then help us prove it. 790 00:36:57,151 --> 00:37:00,497 I wish that I could, but I have told you 791 00:37:00,522 --> 00:37:02,724 everything that I know. 792 00:37:03,718 --> 00:37:05,252 Okay. 793 00:37:06,833 --> 00:37:09,499 - Hope you have a good lawyer. - The bone, 794 00:37:09,523 --> 00:37:11,122 the real one from the ship, 795 00:37:11,147 --> 00:37:12,424 what happens to it? 796 00:37:12,449 --> 00:37:13,927 Goes to its legal owner, 797 00:37:14,028 --> 00:37:16,506 Griffin's last living relative, his grandson. 798 00:37:16,530 --> 00:37:18,876 Kevin? But he doesn't understand 799 00:37:18,900 --> 00:37:20,744 what it is, what it means. 800 00:37:20,768 --> 00:37:23,605 He'll sell it for a quick buck. 801 00:37:24,371 --> 00:37:26,016 You don't get it. 802 00:37:26,040 --> 00:37:28,652 The journal, the clue trails... 803 00:37:28,676 --> 00:37:33,114 Griff did everything he could to prevent this. 804 00:37:35,169 --> 00:37:37,471 Kevin isn't worthy. 805 00:37:42,924 --> 00:37:44,467 Hi. I'm supposed to pick up 806 00:37:44,491 --> 00:37:47,070 some of my grandfather's personal effects? 807 00:37:47,094 --> 00:37:49,139 Or, as I like to call, junk. 808 00:37:49,163 --> 00:37:51,541 Did you guys find his killer? 809 00:37:51,565 --> 00:37:54,177 Yeah. We think so. 810 00:37:54,201 --> 00:37:57,347 And we also finished your grandfather's hunt. 811 00:37:57,371 --> 00:38:00,708 Turns out there was treasure at the end of this one. 812 00:38:01,562 --> 00:38:03,373 That? Uh... 813 00:38:03,444 --> 00:38:06,256 Like I said, it wouldn't be anything valuable. 814 00:38:06,280 --> 00:38:08,911 - Right. This. - You got it? 815 00:38:08,935 --> 00:38:10,193 Careful. 816 00:38:16,157 --> 00:38:18,101 No, no, no. No, no, no. 817 00:38:18,125 --> 00:38:19,369 Idiot. 818 00:38:19,393 --> 00:38:21,404 Do you know how much this thing is worth? 819 00:38:21,428 --> 00:38:24,274 Yes, I do. And apparently, so do you. 820 00:38:26,600 --> 00:38:28,145 No. 821 00:38:28,169 --> 00:38:30,614 You knew from the beginning, didn't you? 822 00:38:31,064 --> 00:38:34,170 No, it was Druker. He told me. 823 00:38:36,644 --> 00:38:38,088 He told me, he said 824 00:38:38,112 --> 00:38:40,718 my grandfather wouldn't sell, and then... 825 00:38:41,248 --> 00:38:42,926 and then he paid me to convince him. 826 00:38:42,950 --> 00:38:45,996 Let me guess. That didn't go well? 827 00:38:46,020 --> 00:38:48,065 I didn't mean to hurt him. 828 00:38:49,657 --> 00:38:51,168 That was gonna be mine anyway. 829 00:38:51,192 --> 00:38:53,536 You know? Why w-wouldn't he just give it to me? 830 00:38:53,560 --> 00:38:54,862 He couldn't. 831 00:38:55,663 --> 00:38:57,808 You didn't go on the journey. 832 00:39:00,835 --> 00:39:02,670 Come on. 833 00:39:04,706 --> 00:39:06,416 Well, Nora was right. 834 00:39:06,440 --> 00:39:08,185 Guess she finally told the truth. 835 00:39:08,209 --> 00:39:10,544 Maybe we should return the favor. 836 00:39:18,452 --> 00:39:21,832 I don't believe it. You dropped the fake? 837 00:39:21,856 --> 00:39:23,166 Oops. 838 00:39:23,190 --> 00:39:25,669 I don't understand. 839 00:39:25,693 --> 00:39:29,673 Why bring me down here? Why tell me all this? 840 00:39:29,697 --> 00:39:31,608 Because you still owe us something. 841 00:39:31,632 --> 00:39:34,111 I already admitted to interfering 842 00:39:34,135 --> 00:39:35,478 with a federal investigation 843 00:39:35,502 --> 00:39:37,547 and destroying government property. 844 00:39:37,571 --> 00:39:39,516 We're not talking about punishment. 845 00:39:39,540 --> 00:39:41,584 When I x-rayed the real bone, 846 00:39:41,608 --> 00:39:46,256 I found this pin driven inside. 847 00:39:46,280 --> 00:39:47,891 Old-school field method. 848 00:39:47,915 --> 00:39:49,960 Paleontologists did that 849 00:39:49,984 --> 00:39:53,596 so discoveries could be numbered and catalogued. 850 00:39:53,620 --> 00:39:56,891 Except this one contained more than just a number. 851 00:39:59,093 --> 00:40:03,173 This bone is a part of a collection believed lost after World War II. 852 00:40:03,197 --> 00:40:05,876 Griff traced its history, and this pin 853 00:40:05,900 --> 00:40:07,377 is the final chapter. 854 00:40:07,401 --> 00:40:09,346 He traced it back to the Drukers. 855 00:40:09,370 --> 00:40:13,616 They acquired it from a Jewish family before the war. 856 00:40:13,640 --> 00:40:15,052 Griff contacted Druker 857 00:40:15,076 --> 00:40:17,554 looking for the info of the original owners. 858 00:40:17,578 --> 00:40:19,089 And Druker panicked. 859 00:40:19,113 --> 00:40:21,658 The bone proved the Drukers had stolen it 860 00:40:21,682 --> 00:40:23,493 with Nazi help. 861 00:40:25,920 --> 00:40:27,197 So, here's the deal. 862 00:40:27,221 --> 00:40:28,598 As part of your plea deal, 863 00:40:28,622 --> 00:40:32,836 you are going to finish Griff's work. 864 00:40:32,860 --> 00:40:35,672 My family ran from a dictator, 865 00:40:35,696 --> 00:40:38,275 and this bone survived another. 866 00:40:38,299 --> 00:40:41,168 Get it back to the family it belongs to. 867 00:40:47,708 --> 00:40:50,220 Is that the keychain we found in Vance's desk? 868 00:40:50,244 --> 00:40:52,255 Damn. I guess Parker called dibs. 869 00:40:52,279 --> 00:40:54,591 Well, some things are worth keeping. 870 00:40:54,615 --> 00:40:56,026 And some are worth selling. 871 00:40:56,050 --> 00:40:59,963 My SugarSprout dolls are up to $1,200 on eBay. 872 00:40:59,987 --> 00:41:01,765 What are you talking about? I thought we had a deal. 873 00:41:01,789 --> 00:41:04,301 Oh. Well, you better start bidding. 874 00:41:04,325 --> 00:41:07,637 Hey, you owe your mom and your uncle. 875 00:41:07,661 --> 00:41:09,272 For more than just the dolls. 876 00:41:09,296 --> 00:41:11,809 So, I looked into those glasses that were in the box, 877 00:41:11,833 --> 00:41:14,144 and turns out, they belonged to my great-grandfather. 878 00:41:14,168 --> 00:41:17,247 Oh, my God. This thing is up to $1,500. 879 00:41:18,840 --> 00:41:20,550 So, I dug through some old family photos, 880 00:41:20,574 --> 00:41:23,120 and my grandfather wore those glasses his entire life. 881 00:41:23,144 --> 00:41:25,388 I mean, they saw the old country, the journey to America... 882 00:41:25,412 --> 00:41:27,157 Your great-grandmother naked. 883 00:41:27,427 --> 00:41:30,727 They witnessed the start of an American family, yes. 884 00:41:30,751 --> 00:41:32,262 Okay, so what are you gonna do with them? 885 00:41:32,286 --> 00:41:35,189 - Are you gonna keep them? - Oh, better than that. 886 00:41:37,591 --> 00:41:42,272 I'm gonna continue their history in style. 887 00:41:45,799 --> 00:41:47,568 Mm-hmm.