This is a story in which the truth wins out in the end as it always does. What didn't seem credible to me was how the butler Pedro (Eugene Iglesias) went along with the plan of his lover Consuela (Madlyn Rhue) to oust Dianne Castillejo from her marriage and home. It would have meant Consuela stealing Dianne's husband Victor (Anthony George) and marrying him to cash in on his money and lavish estate. Who would go along with that plan? Pedro's admission of what really happened when the Castillejo's son drowned would have occurred much sooner under proper questioning by the inquest; you could see how uncomfortable he was when confronted by Victor. You have to credit Dianne for going to the St. Cecilia Mission Orphanage to try for another adoption. That's where she learned of Consuela's deception which then enabled her to expose the scheming blackmailer. The reconciliation between Victor and Dianne at the finale was another of those rare happy endings to a Hitchcock drama, even if it meant for Dianne to seek out the therapy she needed to kick her alcohol habit.