He says it was"...too neat, too tidy, and altogether...too symmetrical!" His doubt turns out to be true when Christine opens up to him when left alone in the courtroom. She spills out her entire plan of forging letters to a non existent lover and admitting that she herself was the mysterious woman who handed him the letters which then proved her testimony wrong and led to the acquittal. Furthermore, she admits that the only reason why she saved Leonard was because she loves him. Leonard over hears their conversation and under the law of double jeopardy, he coldly tells her that he has met another woman and abandons her. Furious Christine, unable to handle the shock, stabs Leonard to death. But later on, once she is taken away by the police, Sir Wilfrid Robart declares that he will take on her
He says it was"...too neat, too tidy, and altogether...too symmetrical!" His doubt turns out to be true when Christine opens up to him when left alone in the courtroom. She spills out her entire plan of forging letters to a non existent lover and admitting that she herself was the mysterious woman who handed him the letters which then proved her testimony wrong and led to the acquittal. Furthermore, she admits that the only reason why she saved Leonard was because she loves him. Leonard over hears their conversation and under the law of double jeopardy, he coldly tells her that he has met another woman and abandons her. Furious Christine, unable to handle the shock, stabs Leonard to death. But later on, once she is taken away by the police, Sir Wilfrid Robart declares that he will take on her