Narrator

She's standing right there.

Glenn McSparran testifies about seeing that older white man at the crime scene.

But in a blow to the prosecution, he cannot identify James Addy as the man he saw.

But McSparran's description of the car that man was driving, that old grandma car, police say that matches Addy's car.

And then they take a good look at the tires.

A prosecution witness testifies bullets found in a .22 caliber rifle found in James Addy's home are consistent with Thunderbolt ammunition, the kind that came in the empty ammo box they found.

Even so, that doesn't prove that that's the murder weapon.

Prosecutors say Addie texted Molly that his ex-wife funeral was happening the day before their wedding.

Why would James Addy lie?

I mean, why tell Molly his ex-wife Melanie was dead?

Some speculate he hoped the story about the car crash would cause Molly to postpone the wedding and the collision of his two lives.

But instead, it may have sped up his day of reckoning.

As the murder trial speeds along, a defense strategy catches some courtroom observers by surprise.

And the jury delivers a verdict.

James Addy's defense team took the stance of

What would be the motive of a man in love killing his fiancée?

And now, on to Dick Calmer as Boston Blackie.

Enemy to those who make him an enemy.

Friend to those who have no friend.

And now, back to Boston Blackie.