Latest / Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas / Yours Truly Johnny Dollar: The Henderson Matter, Parts Three and Four (EP0965)

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Yours Truly Johnny Dollar: The Henderson Matter, Parts Three and Four (EP0965) · Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas

0:28
Welcome to the Great Detectives of Old Time Radio from Boisey, Idaho. This
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is your host, Adam Graham. If you have a comment, email it
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to me Box thirteen at Great Detectors not net, Follow us on Twitter at
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com slash Radio Detectors. Well, today's episode is brought to you by the
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for their support, and I will be sending you access to our premium sign
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as soon as I have. The last may have extruptated. You can support
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the program and support dot Great Detectors dot net. Well, now it's time
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for today's episode of Yours Truly Johnny Doller The Henderson Matter, Part three and
1:19
Part four from Hollywood. It's time now for Johnny Doller Holton's son, Ni
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Sheriff. You put in a call for me, didn't you. Yes,
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I'm ready to go to work now that the inquest's been held and George Henderson's
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death is officially an accident, I might be able to move around your little
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town a little easier. What can I do for you? Help me to
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move around case's clothes. As far as I'm concerned, Eve, what's the
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matter with you? That inquest was a farce. For all I know,
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Henderson could have been pushed out of that hotel window. The attitude of different
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people in this town makes that whole thing. Hold on now, Son,
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hold on. I meant to say it's closed. As far as my office
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concerned, personally, I think it needs investigating. We can help each other.
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Maybe you and me? Can I come over? Oh? I better
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come there. You know how folks are around here tonight and every weekday night.
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Bob Bailey in the transcribed Adventures of the Man with the Action Packed Expense
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Account America's Fabulous Freelance Insurance Investigators Trulli Johnny Dollar Expense accounts submitted by special Investigator
2:38
Johnny Dollar, location, Culver, Montana, to Paramount Insurance Adjusters, Hartford,
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Connecticut. The following is an accounting of expenditures during my investigation of the
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Henderson matter. The question accident, suicide or murder expense account item four three
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dollars and forty eight cents. One day later to Tim Connor's office in Hartford,
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explaining the situation in Culver, I'll read it back to you, mister
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Dollar. Mister Tim Connor's paarabout insurance suggesters Hartford, Connecticut. Corner's inquest in
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the death of George Henderson policy number EMP Dash one nine six six six seven
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found death to be accidental. In my opinion, the inquest was not thorough.
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Have decided to stay on in Culver and conduct my own investigation. If
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any change, please advise via Western Union Beautif Hotel, Culver, im boarding
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copy of Corner's verdict, distate best regards Dollar correct, Okay, Oh mister
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Doller, good luck. Yeah, sure, expensive count item five sixty eight
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cents postage. I'm ailed the company the carn Is Verdic to Hartford Airmail special.
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After that, I went back to my hotel to wait for the sheriff,
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Eve Holton. Come on in, fin Oh hello, hello, mister
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Dollar. My name's Porter. I'm the manager of this hotel. Oh,
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well, come in, mister Porter. I can't right now, I've got
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some other things to attend to. Well, anything I can do for you,
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mister Porter. I'm going to have to ask you for your room,
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mister Dollar, when today any particular reason, We're all filled up. The
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room's been reserved for six weeks by home? Who reserved it? Why?
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A man from Bozeman. It's a sort of convention, sort of convention.
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What kind of convention is that, mister Porter. Look, mister Dollar,
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you'll have to leave this room today. The man's coming in tonight. Ah,
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And there's no other hotel in town. That's the way it is,
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mister Dollar, no other place to stay. No, so I have to
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pack my bags and get out of town. Is that it? I must
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have the room? Mister Duller? Who asked you to say you wanted the
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room? Mister Porter, who asked you to come here and kick me out?
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Why will you go back to no One? Mister Porter? And you
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tell no One that I'm staying right here in this room here and culver until
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I finish what I have to do here. You tell that to no one,
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would you, mister Duller? I'd hate to call a police. Go
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ahead, mister Porter, be sure and tell them about the sort of convention
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you're having, and how all the rooms are sold out. Tell him about
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mister no One, and tell him I called your bluff. Anything else,
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mister Porter. I was at the stage where I was beginning to take notes
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for myself. Note One, the mayor didn't want to have an inquest into
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the death of George Henderson. No. Two. When they did have an
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inquest, they didn't want to really find out anything. No. Three,
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mister hotel manager wanted me to keep on not finding out anything by getting me
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out of town. I explained all of this to eve Holton when he showed
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up a half an hour later. Kind of kind of tight, didn't it.
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I don't know what that means, Sheriff, but it's pretty stupid.
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Yeah, it's stupid, son, but it could be effective. Now I'll
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tell you what. If Porter calls the police, I'm the police, so
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don't worry about that. I'll hit him in hay all right, thanks,
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Now, then tell me how much your insurance company stuck for fifty thousand dollars.
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If Henderson's death goes by as an accident, the Good Book says that's
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what it was. I know, I know. There's a chance too,
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we had a heart fight here and fell out of that window. No sure,
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always a chance we might have to dig him up and find out,
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Sheriff, whoop, hold on Autopsiason, Digging people up is one thing you'd
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have a hard time doing around here. I might insist on it. I
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don't know. We'll let that go for now. Say tell me, if
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i'm missus Henderson, where's she from here? Right here in Culver. Now,
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she didn't get that mink coat and those diamonds she was wearing at the
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inquest in Culver. More important, she didn't get that continent a look here
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either. So the story. Her own name was Pauline Underwood before she married
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George. Born and raised right here in Culver. Of course, she went
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to school in the East, and she's been in Europe a couple of times,
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but most of her life's been right here. She is a mighty pretty
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widow and mighty Richmond too. Henderson had it, this divorce she talked about
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at the inquest yesterday, Well, everybody in town knew they weren't getting along,
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never did get along. How could they. Pauline's twenty six and George's
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fifty nine. He could have been her father, as a matter of fact,
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he almost was. And tell me about that. You got a drink.
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Oh yeah, But George raised Pauline from the time she was fourteen.
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He paid for all her schooling and growing up. She didn't have any folks
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after her old man died. George was pretty good to her. He sure
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was. Was he a friend of her parents? Tom Underwood worked out at
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the ranks for George when he died. Where it was Pauline standing there?
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Oh? Thanks? And she eventually married him and his money. Well,
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I wouldn't put it that way exactly. I think she liked him. I've
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gone over what you're thinking, son. Those two were talking about divorced for
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some time. The papers had been drawn up for a settlement. She'd got
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a lot of ballamonings on. Oh, Pauline had no call to push him
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out that window, having pushed out, at least not for money, all
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right. Suppose he didn't want a divorce. Suppose he loved her, and
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she came to the hotel room that morning, and he pleaded with her to
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try all over again. Suppose she said no. Suppose she said no in
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a great, big, cold way, and George Henderson sat there and thought
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about it after she left, and he got sick all over, and he
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walked over to that window and suicide. What do you think you know him?
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He wasn't a suicide type. Oh, nobody's the suicide type. Until
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they come to the end of the line. Then it's too late to interview
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them and asked them how they got there. Everybody seems to think it was
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an accident, So I'm just throwing words around. You have a right to
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do that if you aren't satisfied. Son, Hey, getting back to this
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hotel again. Who might want me to get out of town and not ask
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any questions anybody? No idea, But it's somebody who has some feelings in
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this. Hey, who owns this hotel? If Noah Baxter? Who's Noah
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Baxter? Rancher got a place about fifteen miles from here, pretty big man
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friend of Henderson's. Yeah, m And let me put that question a little
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different, bankster, a friend of Missus Henderson's. I don't know. Can
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you find out? I can try. We'll find out about him and any
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other friends, if friends that might be younger, that might have gone to
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Europe or a school in the east. Yeah. Sure, What are you
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thinking now? Son? Well? Now, if I were Missus Henderson and
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my husband fell out of a window and this hotel and killed himself, I'd
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hire a lawyer and I'd sue the hotel for damages. If the insurance company
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didn't pay off my claim. I'd hire a lawyer and insist that they pay
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that claim. I'd do those things right away, Sheriff, especially if I
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thought it was all legitimate. Yeah. Yeah. Two hours later I received
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a wire from Tim Connors. He requested me to look up a man named
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Thurber, an insurance proper living in Great Falls, expensive count adam six four
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dollars and ninety two cents tank A guess. I borrowed Sheriff Holton's car and
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drove the idiot miles to Great Falls. That afternoon, mister Thurber brought lunch.
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My lord, I hope there isn't anything to all this, mister Dollar.
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I just hope there isn't. George Henderson, Yeah, well there isn't
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anything to anything yet, mister Thurber. I'm still trying to find out the
10:39
fact. Oh I knew you were over in Culver. I tried to call
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you there a couple of times. You were out both times. Finally I
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put in a call to the home office in Hartford. I talked to this
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man Connors with the adjustment agency. Yeah, you see, mister, dollars
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like this. I've been over in Jackson, Hope for five days now,
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hunting duck. We were waiting, and I didn't hear about Henderson's death until
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I got back yesterday. Now, oh, look, mister Dollar, I
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don't know what reflection this will have on your attitude toward this case. But
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two days before I left, mister Henderson telephoned me here in Great Falls.
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He said he wanted to change the beneficiary on his policy. In other words,
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he was going to cut his wife out. Yes, I suppose,
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so I know they weren't getting along. They'd been talk of divorce, yes,
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I guess so. Uh huh? Did he name a new beneficiary?
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Yes, a school teacher and culver name Mattila Nickbocker. Everybody calls her Maddie.
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What was his connection with her? None that I know of. I
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think it was just a name from the throw in until he could decide on
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another beneficiary or why he didn't have writing Nicker. Just a school teacher.
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Everybody knows her. He was awful mad when he talked to me that day.
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I could tell it in his voice. Now here's what might interest you
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just a little more. The day I left in my hunting trip, mister
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Henderson phoned me again. He said, to never mind missus. Henderson was
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still his beneficiary. Had you changed the policies yet? No? Are you
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sure it was Henderson had telephoned? Why? I think it was him.
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Do you remember when you got the call? Somewhere around noon? A little
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later? I guess he died between twelve thirty and one. It must have
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been just before he fell out the window. He phoned your long distance from
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cover. U. Yes, sir, Well, he was supposed to have
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been in the hotel all morning, so he had to phone from his room.
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You can check that, can't you. She'd be surprised how hard it
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is to check simple things like that around the Beaute Hotel. Did you know
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Henderson very well, mister Thurber. He was a customer. I wrote a
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lot of insurance for him. Now his wife? Oh yes, well tell
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me about them. Go ahead, mister Thurber. Now, look, accidents
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rarely have reason behind them. Suicides and murders always do. You don't think
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it was an accident. Let's say I've heard enough and seen enough to make
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it a draw, so far, go ahead, tell me about him.
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And I wish I was married to missus Henderson. I mean I wish she
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could see me. I think most any man who's ever met her, hope,
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the same thing, young men, old men, any kind. But
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she picked George. George was as tough and leathery as these mountains around us,
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exactly her opposite. Pauline married him, He raised her, He was
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close to her all her adult life. Yes, mister Jarllett, you know,
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and I know, she didn't have to marry him. She could have
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married anybody here in Culver, or anybody in London or Paris. You see
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what I mean. I'm not quiet well. I always had the idea that
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after she married him, she kept letting him know she could have had anybody
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else she wanted. Go ahead, surb. I think she married him for
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his money. I think she would have killed him for his money. Johnny
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Daller, this is Missus Henderson. You asked me to call mister Bellett.
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Yes, miss Henderson, I'm with Paramount Insurance Adjusters. Oh, yes,
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you probably know we asked for the inquest into your husband's death. Yes,
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I know. We're trying to clear up the entire matter as quickly as we
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can. Missus Henderson, I'd like to talk to you. I hate to
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trouble you at a time like this. That's all right, mister Donna.
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When do you want to talk? May I come out to the house this
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afternoon. There's a nice restaurant called Big Horn Lot on the highway. How
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about meeting you there at say four o'clock. Good, I'll be there.
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Expense accounts s admitted by Special Investigator Johnny Dollar to Paramount Insurance Adjusters, Hartford,
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Connecticut. The following is an accounting I've expenditures during my investigation of the
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Henderson matter. Expense account continued Item seven five bucks one pair of galoshes.
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Believe it or not, It's snowed and cover Montana during the night all night.
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By morning, fourteen inches of fine new snow covered everything in sight.
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After my phone called a missus Henderson, I spent the morning trying to rent
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an automobile. There was none to be had, so that afternoon I dropped
15:00
over to see Eve Holton, my shriff friend. Son, you're going to
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catch your death unless you start wearing this car. Yeah, I'll remember that
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if but maybe I won't need one. Oh yeah, I think I'll be
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leaving Culver pretty soon. I hope you don't mean that, son, I'm
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afraid I do. I'll have to tie this case up one way or another?
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Pretty quick? Why my company wants me to get back home? I
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got a letter this morning. Oh well, how can I help you?
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Well? For one thing and lend me your car again. I have a
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date with a lady out at the Big Horn lot. Pretty fancy. You
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can have the old thing any time you wanted. You know that son?
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Who's the lady George Henderson's widow? Yeah? Oh nah, And I want
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You're gonna say, why go after her? Why bother her? Until I
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have something to go on? Well, I gotta do something. If I'm
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no nearer now to knowing whether Henderson was pushing out that hotel window, fell
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or jumped, I think I have enough of an idea of Henderson and his
15:52
wife to pick up some valuable information from her. Any objections, Nope,
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Johnny. A couple of days ago you asked me to look up people who
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might have been a spacially friendly to missus Henderson. You still want to know
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about them? Yeah? Sure, I'm working on anyone so far nobody i'd
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put in that category. What time you have to be at the Big Horn
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for? It'll take you a while when hurts start. Right now, he's
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she parked out back okay, thanks, good luck, and don't let her
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rang angle your son. She could do it if she wanted to. Goodbye.
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Ten minutes later, I was on the road to Big Horn Lodge,
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which also happened to be the same road I'd traveled two days before to attend
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George Henderson's funeral. As I drove past the graveyard, white and stark against
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the blue winter sky, I noticed a car parked along the side of the
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road, a little Chevy Coop about nineteen fifty two. There was the figure
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of a woman, all alone, standing by George Henderson's fresh grave. Her
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head was bowed. She didn't notice me as I walked up. A gray
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haired woman about forty five, slight, delicate gentle. Oh, I'm I'm
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sorry. I didn't mean to start. Oh that's all right, must be
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getting late, dear, it is. Do I know you? Why?
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I don't know. I'm Maddie Knickerbocker. The name had startled me. The
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day before. An insurance broker in Great Falls had mentioned her, told me
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that George Henderson had named her his beneficiary, then changed his mind a few
17:33
minutes before he died. Your name's not Campbell, is it? No?
17:41
Johnny Dollar? Johnny Dollar. You remind me of a boy I had in
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one of my classes once, Tory Campbell. Oh you're a teacher, Miss
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Nickerbocker. Yes, yes, everybody knows me, I think, or at
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least I flatter myself that way. Well, I should be going. I
18:02
knew mister Henderson too. Oh, he was a wonderful man, George.
18:07
He was very dear to me. I'll find it difficult getting used to the
18:14
fact that he'll never be around anymore. George had a wonderful laugh, didn't
18:19
he. Yes, yes he did, missus Knickerbocker. I never really thought
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that he ever grew up. Of course, you knew him in a business
18:30
way, and I'm sure he was very, very grown up in business.
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But it doesn't hurt to think of him this way, now, does it.
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I don't think so, almost, Nickerbocker. I didn't come to his
18:42
funeral. I didn't think I could bear it. I thought I'd just drive
18:48
out this afternoon and say goodbye by myself. Well, I apologize for interrupting
18:53
you, not at all. Please. Funny little things, the birds in
19:02
the snow, such tiny, wonderful little things, a little bit of God
19:07
in each of them. Mister Dollar. Wouldn't you say yes, ma'am.
19:12
I don't know why. I think George would like to know they're here near
19:18
him. Miss Knickerbocker, I have to tell you, no, you don't,
19:25
mister Dollar. I know who you really are. Everyone in town knows
19:32
you. Seem like a nice young man. Was it curiosity that made you
19:36
stop your car? Yeah, I suppose so I apologize. I'm just an
19:42
old friend of George's saying goodbye to him. Good afternoon, mister Dollar,
19:49
goodbye. Talking to Maddie Nickerbocker, I felt that, for the first time
19:57
somebody, namely Maddie, had talked frankly and truthfully about George Henderson. I
20:04
was still thinking of the frail, drab little woman with a nice blue eyes
20:07
when I met Pauline Henderson at the Big Horn Lodge. What are these matters
20:15
you want to clear up? Thissticlly all just some doubts in my mind about
20:18
your husband's death. What are you drink? Pernel? I learned to like
20:22
it in France. One pernol bourbon, little water on the side. Yes,
20:27
sir, you sound like George when you order. Heah. I like
20:30
your Big Horn Lodge, and I have to say when it's elegant in the
20:33
West, it's an elegant I'd like a like place. Oh sorry, sure,
20:41
thank you, Missus Henderson. You mind if I don't stall any longer
20:45
with the drinks, the smokes and the compliments. I'm surprised you've stalled this
20:48
long. I've heard you're a very blunt and impulsive man. I spoke to
20:52
an insurance agent named Thurber yesterday in Great Falls, your husband's agent. Mister
20:56
Thurber told me that your husband wanted to name a new beneficiary last week.
21:00
Really yeah, he named Matilda Knickerbocker, Matty Knickerbocker. I'm not surprised.
21:07
I suppose Matty's a lovely woman. I know George was very fond of.
21:11
Mister Thurber also told me that mister Henderson changed his mind about that the day
21:15
he died. In fact, he phoned mister Thurber and Great Falls and told
21:18
him to leave the policy as it was. He did that a few minutes
21:21
after you left his hotel room, a few minutes before he died. Can
21:26
you explain any of that, Missus Henderson. Why don't you ask Mattie Nickerbocker
21:30
because I don't think she'd know. I ran into it this afternoon and I
21:33
talked to her or not about this, just about other things. I'll look
21:37
her up again if I have to. But it's you I want information from
21:41
now. Then why don't you ask what you mean? Mister Daller? All
21:44
right? Did something happened in that hotel room that made him change his mind
21:48
about you? That's better. I do wish that ridiculous little man would bring
21:52
our drinks. He will. Don't misunderstand what happened in the hotel room.
21:57
George and I were going to be forced. He moved out of the house
22:00
a month ago. We went to his attorneys and drew up a tentative property
22:04
settlement dunlap Eder, Reardon and Blake, Great Falls. They have a copy
22:08
of that settlement. George was quite generous to me, so I didn't kill
22:15
him for his money. If that's what you're thinking. Here we are,
22:18
sir, peroneal bourbon. Thank you. I didn't see George for three weeks
22:23
or so after we made a settlement. Then we happened to meet one day
22:26
in Culvern. Well. We had a rather bitter argument. Was one of
22:32
those ridiculous things. We quarreled and parted very angrily. The whole thing was
22:36
childish. My first impulse was to go right back to the lawyers and demand
22:38
every unreasonable thing I could on the divorce settlement. I guess George's first impulse
22:44
was to cancel me out as his beneficiary. Did you go to a lawyer,
22:47
missus Henderson, No, No, I cooled off. I cooled off
22:51
considerably, mister Dollar. After all, George had been everything to me most
22:56
of my life. I was truly sorry. We never got a lot on
23:00
this man and wife. I'm glad that we made it up before he died.
23:03
That morning, he apologized when I came by the hotel. I apologized.
23:11
After I left he fell out the window. Then I can assume that
23:15
this business with the policies had to do with the art. Assume what you
23:18
like, mister Taller. I can understand why you're annoyed by me and my
23:22
questions. It's just that it's kind of hard for us to believe that a
23:25
man involved in divorcing his wife would still name her as his beneficiary. I
23:29
say that because of past experience. Oh, it's happened, but as unusual.
23:34
I could have told you that we were reconciled that day in the hotel,
23:37
that we were going to drop the whole divorce matter, that George was
23:40
coming back to the house to live. Yes, you could have told me
23:42
that, Missus Henderson. Mister Connors in our home office in Hartford called you
23:47
a few days ago. You hung up on him. Why, well,
23:49
I was very upset. I've never been a widow before. Huh. I
23:56
believe me, Missus Henderson, sitting here like this, You're a lovely person
24:02
and I know it, and you know it, and this is a pretty
24:04
nice place to conduct business. Why didn't you ask me to your home?
24:08
I'd preferred to talk to you here, That's what I thought. I saved
24:17
all the did your husband have any enemies? And did he seem depressed?
24:19
Questions for another time. But before I went to bed that night, I
24:23
read and re read Missus Henderson's testimony given at the Carner's inquest. The next
24:29
morning, I interviewed all of the people at the Beaute Hotel who had been
24:30
on duty today. Henderson fell out the window. After that, I dropped
24:34
in to see Eve Holton. Here here it is Johnny right here. Personal
24:42
effects of the decease included four suits of man's clothing fourteen shirts, five pairs
24:48
or holding? Was there a bottle in that room? Sheriff like her,
24:51
Yeah, no, no battle nothing like it. Son, all right,
24:55
he didn't call down and have a bellboy, I bring him a bottle or
24:57
send him any drinks. The chambermaid swears there was no liquor in his room
25:02
all the time he lived at the hotel. You say he was a light
25:03
drinker. Now what light drinker takes a nip before he has his breakfast?
25:10
Who said he added drink that morning? Missus Henderson? What on the witness
25:14
stand under oath? At the inquest, she testified that her husband had a
25:18
drink before she came up to the room and while she was there. Now,
25:21
mind you, she didn't say he was drunk, but she did say
25:22
he had been drinking. You read over that transcript, So so I think
25:29
she threw that in, made sure it got in, because it's sometimes hard
25:32
to believe that a cold silberman will walk out of a hotel window and kill
25:33
himself accidentally. A drunk or a drinker might do it. You and I
25:38
and everybody at that inquest somehow got the impression that Henderson was slightly tipsy that
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morning, and missus Henderson saw to that. Now, then, if Henderson
25:48
had a drink, I want to know where he got it. Tell me
25:51
if no bottle in the room, no bottle brought up to the room,
25:55
where did he get that drink? That's a pretty good question. So there'll
26:15
be another intriguing episode in our story of the Henderson matter tomorrow. Tomorrow the
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wind up, Yeah, the whole case blows sky high. Join us wants
26:26
you Yours Truly, Johnny Doller. Yours Truly Johnny Deller is starring Bob Bailey,
26:45
is transcribed in Hollywood. Written by John Dawson. It is produced and
26:51
directed by Jack Johnstone. Be sure and join us tomorrow night, same time
26:55
and station for the next exciting episode of Yours Truly. Johnny Dollar roy rowin
27:00
speaking welcome back, you know, I've got a couple of different ideas about
28:06
how this might turn out. I've listened to this before, but I don't
28:10
remember for sure what happens. I have a couple of outcomes in my head,
28:14
but I don't know which one might be right. In some ways,
28:21
I don't know if we've been given enough information. We do know there are
28:26
some people that don't want Johnny continuing his investigation, but we also haven't been
28:30
given any clear suspects beyond the wife, and then almost seems too predictable,
28:38
so we're going to have to see how this all shakes out. You'll want
28:45
to be with us on Friday for the finale of this episode that we do
28:52
have one listener comment, and this one comes from iTunes. Bill from Whidby
28:57
Islands says, Hey, Adam, my iPod is my constant companion while I'm
29:03
doing outside chores. Great Detectives helps past the time while I'm going around and
29:10
round with the lawnmower. I appreciate your commitment and the hours of time that
29:12
you put into your passion keep going well, Thanks so much, Bill,
29:18
appreciate your comment with the island a great area over in Washington was actually interesting,
29:26
fact was actually where my parents honeymooned. All right, well, that
29:30
will actually do it for today. We will be back tomorrow with Sherlock Holmes
29:37
and join us on Friday when we will wrap up the Henderson matter. In
29:42
the meantime, send your comments to Box thirteen at Great Detectives dot net,
29:47
follow us on Twitter Radio Detectives, and become one of our friends on Facebook,
29:52
Facebook dot com slash radio detectives from Boise, Idaho. This is your
29:56
host, Adam Grahamson and off