The Masked Stripper is my Wife.
I ended the call and headed for the subway, my mind racing the entire ride.
The diner smelled faintly of coffee and fried food when I walked in. Mr. Harris was already at a booth in the corner, a folder open in front of him. He was a man in his late forties, sharp eyes behind a pair of square glasses, he wasn’t the kind of man who wasted words, always dressed in the same worn gray suit, his short hair trimmed neat.
“Miss Astor,” he said, nodding at me as I slid into the booth.
“Mr. Harris,” I answered, trying to steady my voice, “thank you for waiting.”’