The Death of Susan's Daughter

Paul's strange statements and behaviour were perceived as signs of a guilty man. He tried to dissipate the suspicion on him by spreading it amongst others. Exa, like everyone else in Susan's immediate circle, supplied police with a statement. But when asked to come to the station for a second interview, she arrived with an attorney. She abruptly left and never took part in the interview. The news of the cyanide-laced capsules was relayed to Bristol Myers, the manufacturers of Excedrin. Internal discussions revolved around the similarities between Susan's nose death and the Chicago Tylenol murders - raising concerns of a potential copycat. Motiv was less clear cut, but only