1x15 'Til Death Do We Part - CSI: New York Episode Guide

CSI: New York

- Episode 01x15

Episode: 01x15
Title: 'Til Death Do We Part
Type: Regular Episode
Production Code: 115
First Aired: Feb. 16, 2005

Season 1 » Episode #15 - 'Til Death Do We Part

CSI: New York - 01x15 'Til Death Do We Part

Summary: The team's investigation into the death of Hannah Bloom, who died at her own wedding, is put on hold when her father refuses to allow them to perform an autopsy until after his daughter's body is blessed by a rabbi. Danny and Mac turn their attention to the woman who trained the doves who were supposed to be released, but cannot tie her directly to Bloom, who died from formaldehyde poisoning. Stella, Flack and Aiden investigate when a hand is found deep underground, and soon realise that the dead man, Rick Amadori, chewed off his own hand. It seems like a slam dunk when the son of a man Amadori killed three years earlier confesses to the crime, but things aren't as easy as they seem.

Who appeared in this episode?

Guest Stars:

Detective Aiden Burn	played by Vanessa Ferlito
Detective Kaile Maka	played by Kelly Hu
Abel Bloom	played by Robin Thomas
Walter Lisco	played by Rick D. Wasserman
John Swinton	played by Jim Ortlieb
Lance Moretti	played by David DeLuise
Henry Milton	played by Neal Matarazzo
Connor Mulcahy	played by Sam Huntington
Bobby Lugano	played by Jeffrey Vincent Parise

	Season 1 / Episode 15: - 'Til Death Do We Part Det. Mac Taylor: [Danny makes a joke about marriage] You know, it could happen to you. Danny Messer: What? Marriage? Det. Mac Taylor: No, love. Danny Messer: Don't even joke about that Mac! That's not funny!
	Season 1 / Episode 15: - 'Til Death Do We Part Abel Bloom: We're Jewish. Dr. Sheldon Hawkes: Orthodox? Abel Bloom: Traditional. That's... that's how Hannah would describe us. You do it because you believe it, not because you fear it. That's what she always said.

[More Quotes]

MISTAKES/GOOFS

FACT: This episode borrows heavily from the story of a bride who wore a gown that was worn by a corpse, thereby causing her death from the skin absorption of formaldehyde. Although it is a compelling story, this entire sequence is nothing more than an unsubstantiated urban myth, with the actual probability of it happening at virtually non-existent.