Chapter 3: Simpsons House
As the sun rose on Springfield, the Simpson family was getting ready for the day. "Lisa, come downstairs for breakfast," yelled Marge. When Lisa didn't come downstairs, this worried Marge, her daughter, had always come when she called her. As Marge walked up the stairs to Lisa's room, she couldn't help but wonder what Lisa was doing. When Marge opened the door to Lisa's room, she saw that Lisa was gone and a note written on the bed. 'To whoever finds this I'm being summoned to help another world, I love you guys, I'll be home soon,' and the note was signed Lisa Simpson.
Marge screamed as the others ran up to Lisa's room as they saw Marge on her knees crying. When the police arrived arrived they started to search for clues, which was not easy because if Lisa had run away, she would have told someone else about it. The only problem was that Lisa didn't have any friends, so this was going to make finding her very difficult.
Then, all of a sudden, Professor Frink came into the room with a strange looking device in his hand. "Enough with the weeping, and the crying, and the boo-hooing," said Frink. "Bart told me about the necklace that Lisa received in the mail the day she went missing, so I invented this energy tracker device to find out what that necklace was and where it took her," said Frink. "We didn't find a necklace around here," said Chief Wiggum. "That's what this device will attempt to do. It will scan the room and any energy that this necklace produced. I will try to replicate back at my lab," said Frink.
As Frink activated his device, it flew next to Lisa's nightstand and started to scan the nightstand. Just then, the device gave a shrill beeping sound as Frink retrieved it he noticed a high concentration of an unknown energy came from where the necklace was when Lisa went missing. "This must be it," said Frink as he shut off the device. "I'll need to do some more testing to see if I can replicate this energy," said Frink as he left the building.
As the police left, Marge thought that wherever Lisa was that she was safe.