A woman apparently drowned is discovered to have been hit on the head first. Soon there is another victim, but there seems no immediate connection between them apart from their good education, and a taste for fine fountain pens. Murdoch also notices some engraved silver, with similar workmanship.
Dr Grace is recognised by members of an athletics club she belonged to in her younger days. It seems she was once a champion croquet player, and the members let her know that they are trying to find a player for the 1900 Paris Olympics.
Dr Ogden is annoyed that Darcy has acquired a house only a few blocks away from hers, though Murdoch is not as affronted about that as she is, which only seems to make matters worse.
There is a further woman victim found like the others, and she too has part of a silver charm, which when brought together with the other pieces is seen to make up the image of a guardian angel from the Zoroastrian religion. Murdoch consults a University lecturer who is a Zoroastrian, and learns there are no others known of in the Toronto area. The third victim was also well-educated, and it seems all the victims were connected by their membership of a Sorority Guild.
To solve the crimes, Murdoch must use all his ingenuity at finding links between the victims, and the are quite a few blind alleys to be explored before the plain truth is left.
This episode starts slowly but builds well to a climax, as well as a moment of pure joy for a certain Constable.
Dr Grace is recognised by members of an athletics club she belonged to in her younger days. It seems she was once a champion croquet player, and the members let her know that they are trying to find a player for the 1900 Paris Olympics.
Dr Ogden is annoyed that Darcy has acquired a house only a few blocks away from hers, though Murdoch is not as affronted about that as she is, which only seems to make matters worse.
There is a further woman victim found like the others, and she too has part of a silver charm, which when brought together with the other pieces is seen to make up the image of a guardian angel from the Zoroastrian religion. Murdoch consults a University lecturer who is a Zoroastrian, and learns there are no others known of in the Toronto area. The third victim was also well-educated, and it seems all the victims were connected by their membership of a Sorority Guild.
To solve the crimes, Murdoch must use all his ingenuity at finding links between the victims, and the are quite a few blind alleys to be explored before the plain truth is left.
This episode starts slowly but builds well to a climax, as well as a moment of pure joy for a certain Constable.