Episode Guide - inaf iasf bologna

C.S.I. New York Episode Guide
have different positions; first dummy, hands up, palms out; second dummy, right and left forearms
covering the face; third dummy, left hand down, right hand possible extended. Hawkes
stands in front of the third dummy and guesses that the victim was shaking someone’s hand
when the lye was thrown at him, so maybe he knew his attacker. The two start throwing red
liquid at each dummy and comparing the patterns to the ones on the victim. They don’t find a
pattern that matches, so Hawkes wonders how the victim got that burn on his hands. Mac then
takes the third dummies right hand, turns it palm down, and pours the red liquid slowly. The
pattern is a match, but Mac was slow and deliberate. They figure the lye was slowly poured over
the right hand before it was thrown on the face, but that doesn’t make sense. Hawkes asks about
their next move, and Mac says they have to find the cup.
The next day, Stella steps out of the elevator and gets off the phone when Danny walks up
beside her. He has the Trekker on his hand and pushes a button, and the device says ”Fifty-eight
eighty-five Broadway, Thirty-five T-H floor, Midtown Manhattan, New York City,” in a monotonous
computer voice. Stella is impressed, and Danny tells her that it’s what Evelyn used to get around
the city. It also has vocal and text capabilities and it can tell you where you are, right down to
the spot you’re standing. Stella asks about its memory, Danny says that it keeps a log from the
minute of purchase, and that he’s also found out Evelyn’s whereabouts the night before she was
killed. He presses a button, and the Trekker spouts ”Eight hundred sixty-two West forty-five T-H
New York, New York, ten thousand one hundred twenty-five,” which leads them to a...
...”Cuddle party”, the hottest new scene, as Stella explains to Danny while they watch at least
20 men and women caress, touch, and kiss each other. Stella walks over to a cuddle caddy named
Ira Feinstein, who takes them to the side bar to talk about Evelyn. Feinstein says that Evelyn
was a regular because this was the only place she could be accepted mentally and physically.
The rules in a cuddle party are simple - ”Pajamas stay on, no dry humping, no sex, you’re free
to join the puppy pile, and if you had a good time, send me a cuddle-monial,” which is a letter
regarding a person’s positive experience to touch. Stella asks again how Feinstein knew the
victim, and he replies that Evelyn though he was an interesting subject for a sculpture (”She
liked my nose, thought I had personality.”). Feinstein also tells them that he had nothing to do
with the murder since he’s dedicated his life to non-aggression. Danny asks ”Mr. Finklesteen”
if Evelyn ever cuddled with someone in particular in the ”doggie” pile, and the caddy answers
that there was one guy, a good-looking fellow, but he can’t remember his name. All he knows
is that the guy is an amateur hockey player. Danny gives him a card and tells him to call if he
remembers the name, and they thank him and start to leave. Feinstein calls after them ”if you
ever need a cuddle, you know where to find us.” Danny stops, says ”I don’t cuddle,” and walks
out.
Back at Stella’s office, she and her boyfriend Frankie Mala are looking at the unfinished
head bust from Evelyn’s apartment. Stella thanks Frankie for agreeing to help out, and asks
his opinion if the sculpture was something professional or personal. Being a sculptor himself,
Frankie thinks that the lack of details suggest that it was personal. Stella then asks if he could
finish it, and he says he’ll manage since the left side of the face is pretty well established but his
hands would probably be sore when he’s done, to which Stella replies coyly with ”I thought you
like working with your hands?” They are interrupted by Zack, telling her that a man from the
Braille Institute was waiting for her. He excuses herself and follows Zack out, leaving Frankie to
work with the bust.
At the lunchroom, Stella is listening to the man reading the letter found at Evelyn’s apartment.
It’s from a guy named ”Steve”, and he’s regretting their break up and asking her back. Now Stella
thinks this is a crime of passion.
Mac is sitting behind his desk and frowning at Grand Central Station’s crime scene photos.
He examines a photo closely and sees dust voids, consistent with a stool and a small square
case. Mac connects it to the saxophone player and goes to the station to talk to him. Mac sees a
metal cup behind the player’s case, and the man notices him and asks if he wanted to request
a song. Mac asks if he could look at the cup, and the man is apprehensive until Mac shows his
badge. The man then hands him the cup with no questions asked, Mac hands back the bills in
the cup and asks where he found it. The man tells him ”it found me”, and we see a flashback of
the cup hitting the man’s saxophone case, then he picks it up and shakes off the liquid. Back
to the present, Mac takes out a piece of litmus paper and dips it inside the cup. The test comes
up positive for lye. He’s found the murder weapon and takes it back to the lab, where he starts
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