Days of Our Lives Fans

  1. Home
  2. Entertainment
  3. Days of Our Lives Fans

Tuesday, July 15, 2008

Little Susie Homemaker

By Gwen Morett, About.com

Bo and Hope return to the station, where Bo compliments his wife on her brilliant work. “Well, thank you Detective Brady. There’s nothing I like more than crawling through a dirty dumpster with my husband,” quips Hope. Bo was able to retrieve a teeny weeny bit of evidence which Paul left behind: a receipt for a certified package sent to Morgan. Hope says they just need to figure out which post office Paul sent it from.

Bo searches on the computer as Hope says the server went down, figuring it’s department wide. Hope questions if he tried an alternate router. “Must’ve missed that day in my computer literacy seminar,” he jokes. A tech savvy Hope is able to find something for Bo. She expresses concern for Morgan and everything she’s going through. Bo discovers that there was an attempted delivery of a package and it went back to the post office near Salem U. Hope calls Morgan before they head to the post office.

Hope has no luck in reaching Morgan. Bo calls a judge and requests a warrant to search a package at the post office. Hope answers the phone to her baby-sitter Emily and needs to get home, so Bo will have to go alone. She hurries out and urges Bo to call if he finds out anything.

Morgan and Philip arrive at the post office to pick up her father’s package. She expresses how she feels as though she’s going to fall apart any second and worries about what might be in the package. Philip comforts a distressed Morgan and assures her that he wants to help her any way he can. Morgan becomes paranoid as she wonders what if the people who harmed her father are there now. Philip assures her that no-one followed him, noting how there’s only four people there. She continues to worry and wonder what could be in the package, but Phil manages to calm her fears.

They continue to await for the package, where Philip assures her that she’ll be fine whatever happens. She thanks him for coming and helping her through this, especially with his father in the hospital. He expresses how he’s concerned for her and her father, claiming that there was some friction between himself and Paul, but they always had a lot of respect for each other. Morgan recalls how Paul wanted her to stay away from him, but she told him she was wrong about Phil. It’s finally Morgan’s turn to pick it up. The mail clerk asks for a photo I.D., then tells her she’s out of luck. Morgan is incredulous to hear that her letter is in the system, but not in the office. The mail clerk reveals that they already attempted to deliver the package according to their records. Morgan whines how it’s not her fault, since her sorority sister had the slip for the package. The mail clerk advises her to contact the sender. Philip intervenes and insists that they need her help, stressing how urgent the piece of mail is. The mail clerk reluctantly agrees to find it in her heart to look for the package. Morgan refers to Philip as amazing.

Morgan is delighted when the mail clerk later finds her package. The mail clerk apologizes, figuring it was in the back all along. Morgan signs for it and would rather not open it there. Philip suggests they go somewhere else where she’d be more comfortable.

Bo later arrives at the post office with a warrant to pick up the package. The mail clerk informs him that Morgan already picked it up about five minutes ago. Bo thanks her and calls Hope, who’s playing with Ciara. He gives her the scoop on the package and asks about their little angel. Hope reveals that they’re outside the pub and suggests asking Caroline to watch Ciara for a while so she can help him find Morgan. Bo says he’ll be there in about five minutes.

Philip and Morgan later arrive at the pub and are greeted by Caroline, assuring Phil that she’ll go over and see Victor later. Caroline fetches them coffee while they sit at a table. Philip touches Morgan’s hand and encourages her to open it when she’s ready. Morgan admits she’s afraid to open it and asks him to do it for her. Hope and Ciara enter the pub, where Hope admits how frazzled she is. Caroline happily agrees to watch Ciara for a while. Hope assures her that she won’t be long, revealing that she and Bo need to track down Morgan Hollingsworth and ask her a few questions. Caroline tells her she won’t have to go far, since Morgan’s nearby. Bo arrives and picks up his adorable daughter. They go over to Philip and Morgan’s table, where Bo says he can’t allow them to open the package, since it’s part of an investigation into Paul’s disappearance. Bo reveals that they found the registered receipt in the garbage and it could contain evidence. Philip expresses concern for Morgan. Bo cautions him to back off and displays the warrant which gives him the right to see what’s in the package. Hope tells Philip and his attitude to leave. Morgan thanks Philip for everything. Bo implores Morgan to come down to the station to open the package, since it’s a police matter. Morgan worries if something’s in the package which she doesn’t want to know.

Morgan later arrives back at the station with Bo and Hope and finally opens the package. She pulls out a wad of cash along with a letter, which reads that the money should be enough to give her freedom from her mother. Morgan gets upset and can’t read anymore. She apologizes for being such a wreck. Hope offers to take her home. After the ladies leave, Bo finds a recorder in the package and plays it. “Damn it Paul. Do what I tell you, or I will kill you,” threatens Philip. Bo is distressed to hear Philip’s voice on the recorder.

Philip returns to the hospital by Victor’s bedside and admits that he may have really screwed up this time. “I did something that could destroy me and our family,” he confesses.

Explore Days of Our Lives Fans

More from About.com

Days of Our Lives Fans

  1. Home
  2. Entertainment
  3. Days of Our Lives Fans
  4. DAYS Episode Recaps
  5. July 2008 DAYS Recaps
  6. Tuesday, July 15 Days of Our Lives Recap

©2008 About.com, a part of The New York Times Company.

All rights reserved.