Yannick Bisson

The pending arrival of Halley's Comet forces the constabulary to contend with hysterical citizens convinced it portends the world's end. A doomsayer is stabbed, and the investigation leads to James Pendrick, who plans to save the best and brightest.

The morning after a track-and-field event that announced plans to take a women's team to the 1912 Olympics in Stockholm, a hotshot male sprinter who had jeered and hurled insults is found dead on the field, a javelin through his chest.

Crabtree and Effie are attending the scandalous wedding of a high-society man to an artist's model when the giddy bride suddenly drops dead. Murdoch soon surmises that she may have been poisoned by her custom-made perfume.

A former coworker at a logging camp asks Murdoch to exonerate him from a decades-old murder. With little evidence beyond testimonies, Murdoch struggles to find anything exculpatory, but a twist in the case reveals there's more to the story.

Murdoch investigates the bludgeoning murder of a respected art dealer who had an illicit cache of erotic drawings. Meanwhile, Ogden examines a woman clearly abused by her husband and tries to save her from a brutal and politically powerful spouse.

After Brackenreid announces his retirement, Murdoch hopes to be promoted to inspector, but the younger, less experienced Detective Edwards gets the job. When a constable is strangled in a flop house, Edwards's heavy-handed tactics hamper the inquiry.

A year after the "teener" murders by an insane killer clown, Louise Cherry's bestselling book about the event is being turned into a movie. But when an actress is murdered during filming, Murdoch begins to fear a copycat killer is on the loose.

A man is shot in the head at a boarding house, and when the unusual military revolver used is traced back to Brackenreid, the inspector is arrested for murder. Brackenreid maintains his innocence, but the evidence begins to pile up against him.

Terrence Meyers utilizes the stationhouse for a clandestine meeting between President Taft and Prime Minister Laurier. As he leaves, a suspicious death is reported at the telegraph office, and soon more people are reporting unexplained symptoms.

On the eve of her exoneration, Ogden attends a dinner party at the warden's home, where she's surprised to see that her combative former brother-in-law is also a guest. Their frosty exchange turns heated when the warden is stabbed with a steak knife.