It is Wednesday Story Day again, and last week we were present when Frank Plano made a statement that there was a guy in Kenosha who would swear that Jason McDonnell was in the Severide house the night of the killing. A reader asked the appropriate question, “Who wasn’t at the Severide house the night they were killed?” Jason denied he was there. We did not believe him, and we don’t know if Frank found him truthful either. Let’s get back to Jason’s office and see if we can learn more.
“I’m telling you, Frank whoever said I was in that house is lying.”
“He seemed pretty sure, boss.”
“ Who is this guy anyway?”
“I think he is a very credible witness. Well except that he’s been supplying phony prescriptions to half the town.”
“I don’t get you. What do you mean phony prescriptions?”
“He’s the local pharmacist. He’s the guy that gave Sheriff Gibson the information that Trish was on drugs. Well, he gave an opinion that Lucas was getting drugs for his sister. He also told the Sheriff that he thought Trish was buried somewhere in Kenosha.”
“Well, that part is not true. Why is he saying I was at the Severide house?”
“That part is not clear. This guy has a hundred stories, and I think he is looking for fifteen minutes of fame.”
“He is treading on some pretty dangerous ground. Slander carries some pretty costly penalties.”
“I thought you should know what the guy is saying.”
“I appreciate that. Now, what are the next steps.”
“I think I should finish up my report and let you know who killed the Severides.”
“Good idea. Can you give me a hint?”
“It is a little more complex than that. Let me say, My case against this individual might be difficult to prove so I think I may want to set a little trap and maybe get a confession or at the very least some incriminating statement on tape.”
“This sounds dangerous. How you going to do it.”
“I’ll need your help.”
“How so.”
“You know those old Agatha Christie books and movies where everyone has gathered in a room and the inspector nails the guilty party?”
“Yeah. We going to do that?”
“Not exactly. I do intend to meet with this person and hopefully get the information I need. Otherwise, it will be my word against theirs.”
“So tell me. Who did it.”
“I need you to be patient. I don’t want any slip-ups. If you know you may inadvertently let the person know.”
“I know this person?”
“I didn’t say that. Trust me, boss. I need to set it up.”
“Okay, Frank. I must say you are acting very strange, but I’ll go with it. Let me know what I have to do.”
“Thanks, Boss. You won’t be sorry.”































Charles Yallowitz was born and raised on Long Island, NY, but he has spent most of his life wandering his own imagination in a blissful haze. Occasionally, he would return from this world for the necessities such as food, showers, and Saturday morning cartoons. One day he returned from his imagination and decided he would share his stories with the world. After his wife decided that she was tired of hearing the same stories repeatedly, she convinced him that it would make more sense to follow his dream of being a fantasy author. So, locked within the house under orders to shut up and get to work, Charles brings you Legends of Windemere. He looks forward to sharing all of his stories with you, and his wife is happy he finally has someone else to play with.