In 1947, a passenger on an ocean liner says her husband went missing right after they boarded together, but all evidence shows she's traveling alone.

On an ocean liner crossing from New York to Europe in 1947, a passenger says her name is Mrs. Lindsay Grant, and her new husband Kenneth has disappeared after boarding along with her. What's worse, her key now doesn't fit their double room, but a nearby single room where she finds her luggage, but tagged with her maiden name Thompson. The ship's records show that room booked by Lindsay Thompson, the double room vacant. Lindsay says the maid saw her with Kenneth; the maid says not. Lindsay has no marriage license or ticket; she says Kenneth had them. Radio inquiries reveal that Lindsay had a breakdown after being accused of killing her first husband: could this husband be a figment of her imagination? Only two people, the doctor and a friend Lindsay made during the trip, seem to think she might be telling the truth.—Anonymous

In 1947, in New York, Lindsey Gates and Beverly Thomas befriend each other on the main deck of a transatlantic that is departing to Europe. Lindsey explains that she is in honeymoon and in love with her husband Kenneth Gates while Beverly is traveling alone to think whether he might divorce or not from her husband. When Lindsey goes to her double cabin, she finds that she is located in a single one and her husband and his luggage are missing. She seeks him out in the ship but all evidences raised by the Chief of Security Stevens indicates that Lindsey is traveling alone. Further, her first husband died and she was considered not guilty by the court and spent six months in a mental institution. Without any document or the ticket, only Beverly and Dr. Johnston believe that Lindsey is not delusional or insane and is telling the truth.—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil