Her Final Breath (The Tracy Crosswhite Series Book 2) - Plot & Excerpts
If Dunleavy provided his consent and the judge granted the motion, Tracy would drive to the evidence warehouse and pick up the DNA evidence from the investigation, assuming it was still there. SPD had a policy of keeping homicide evidence for eighty years, unless the detectives had a reason to approve of its earlier disposal, such as if the person convicted died in prison. Tracy doubted Nolasco or Hattie, long retired, had given Beth Stinson a second thought.She looked at the bottom right corner of her computer screen. The second the clock showed 8:00, she picked up the phone and called the Evidence Unit, provided the sergeant at the desk with the case number, and listened to his fingers striking keys. The sergeant sighed and cleared his throat. Then he said, “Still here.”Tracy started to ask if the biological evidence was also still there when the sergeant interrupted. “You’re the second person to call in two days. Something going on in that case, Detective?”Tracy felt like she’d been kicked in the gut.
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