in the money, and believe Foster knows where it is.

Foster enters the disorderly mansion. To his surprise, however, the enticing Sarah Mandeville (JOAN COLLINS), sister of the doctor, comes to offer her services as housekeeper-companion. She, however, in cahoots with her brother, will hang around in case Foster should produce the money.

Although the mansion is strewn with children's dolls, with obscenely smashed faces, Foster has already learned that Marr's children will not be returning. Both the children and their mother were mysteriously murdered many years ago, the incident responsible for Marr's insanity.

Although frightened, Foster will not allow this somebody or something to defeat his purpose. And, although many of the minor strange occurrences are the work of the doctor and his sister, trying to get rid of Foster, they are not responsible for the spirit and personality of Marr that seems to be possessing Foster.

It is Foster, however, who is the murderer this time. It seems that he was not an administrator, but an inmate of the institution, discharged the day following Marr's death. Obviously still insane, he has murdered Sarah, under the delusion that he was Marr, and Sarah, his wife. Dr. Mandeville after discovering Foster's status at the hospital, rushes to the mansion. Foster, having recovered his rationality, hears the doctor at the door. Confused and frightened, he murders the doctor when he discovers the body of his sister.