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A Broadway actress is found murdered with Guy's phone number written on her lifeless hand.
Guy comes home from vacation to discover a female con artist dead in his bed, and he becomes the prime suspect in her murder.
Guy is approached by a psychic who claims to have information about a record executive's murder.
On a visit to the Empire State Building with Guy, 12 year old Jeffrey Waller claims to see a man strangling a woman on an apartment terrace opposite. Upon further investigation, it seems that the man was merely moving a heavy statue, but Guy's young friend is determined to prove that he witnessed a murder.
The case is personal for Guy when a man is found dead on a commuter train carrying a disassembled rifle and surveillance photos of Guy. Sully suspects one of the beneficiaries of his will is trying to murder him.
While looking into the mysterious disappearance of an old friend, Guy discovers that his pal owes a powerful bookmaker $100,000-a debt which threatens his bakery business.
A famous comic book artist is murdered, and the finger of suspicion points at his 19 year old protege when it is discovered that the young man tried to pass off his teacher's work as his own.
A dance champion's untimely death appears to be the result of an accidental drug overdose, but Guy suspects murder. Meanwhile, Sully faces pressure from a civilian administrator to cut off Guy's access to the department.
A pair of youngsters try to cover up their role in the accidental shooting of their best friend.
Angie turns to Guy for help in investigating the suspicious death of her lawyer, Howard Brackett. All signs point to suicide, but Guy believes that a struggle took place in Howard's apartment has been carefully covered up.
Guy finds himself up against one of his old proteges, now a forensic expert, when he helps defend in court an ageing cat burglar accused of murder.
Guy is lured into helping a jealous husband plan the perfect crime.
Guy reluctantly agrees to help identify a homeless woman- even though he is warned about getting involved.
Guy agrees to help an ex-con accused of murdering a district attorney. His investigation rubs the police the wrong way, especially when he discovers that the victim might have been more sinner than saint.
A bereaved husband asks Guy to investigate the last hours of his wife's life. He discovers that she had been taking lunches and leaving work early.
Sully is accused of killing a fellow cop when a routine visit goes badly wrong. Guy steps in to help his friend when Sully's story of self defense is not supported by the evidence.
As Guy puts it, "All of our suspects are dying." The killer continues to strike, but a suicide seems to close the case. It's up to Guy to identify the real killer, using a mobile fax machine.
The first case Guy ever worked on gets reopened when the victim's body is found. The daughter of the man convicted of the crime asks Guy to help her clear her father's name, but Guy is frustrated when the evidence continues to point in the same direction.
After taking a bullet in the shoulder and winning the lottery all in one day, Detective Guy Hanks retires from the New York Police Department. However, the peace and quiet he hopes for is short-lived when his old partner, Adam Sully, calls him in to consult on the murder of a corporate executive. Meanwhile, Hanks tries to make time with his lovely physical therapist who is also a crime buff.
When a bullet narrowly misses Guy as he is returning home from a photo session for lottery winners, he is plunged into an investigation that involves other lottery winners and a murdered man's obsession with UFOs. He soon fears that he may be the murderer's next target.
