As it turns out, Horatio's collecting Speedle, who asks, "If you found a pill with Wilmont's company stamp on it, why are you going to see the cook again?" "Because he's weak. Wilmont is the target, but Kimble is our ammunition," replies Horatio. Off they go to load their weapons, so to speak.

While those two are off on another Sensei-Grasshopper Humvee ride, Delko and Calleigh are putting together their case. Delko talks about the incredible amount of gossip coming out of the place, which makes it hard to separate hearsay from fact. Calleigh adds that Keith Sewell's alibi checks out, so he's out as a suspect, and that Betty's harem gave up their clothes for samples way too easily. Calleigh says in exasperation, "You saw the blood in the condo -- there is no way a killer is getting out of there without getting bloody." The two of them run down all the false leads -- the boyfriends whose stories check out -- and conclude that they're stumped. "It's a dead end," Calleigh sighs. Delko gazes deep into her baby blues, then gets inspiration.

Remember that piece of paper submerged in a pool of blood? It's time to see what it says. Delko and Calleigh peel off the bigger patches, then soak the paper in some sort of solvent that dissolves the rest, and finally get a readable document. Calleigh puts it on the light table, and we read:

It was great that you called on Friday. I was just back from my trip to Hawaii and I stopped by the office to pick up any upcoming work. I was able to draft the amendment to your will over the weekend. I'm sure you would be happy to know that all things will be in good hands. We have made the changes you asked for and it is a done deal. Don't worry about this amendment any further. The amendment will read as follows: This is to inform you the Codicil to your will has been completed and signed and is effective as of Nov. 04 2002. I hope this will put a smile on your face as we put this will to rest.