Kookie deals with the bad guys.

The story of how Stuart Bailey and Jeff Spencer each got started, and how they connected with each other.

She was beautiful. Jeff has always known that, but he appreciates it now more than ever. A vignette dedicated to the couple that never was but should have been.

When a teenage girl and an older boy disappear together, Stu Bailey is called in to try and find them. He finds more than he bargained for.

Jeff Spencer went out to search for a missing husband. What he found instead was an escaped convict and almost certain death.

A beautiful dancer in a broken-down Go-Go Club, and a manager that thought of her as something special. What happens when the mob wants to take over ownership . . . of the dancer.

The woman he loved was gone, killed by her ex-husband. Which road will he take while he grieves her loss?

It started out as a simple enough case. Find a missing wife, who might or might not be a runaway. But after he found her, it turned into so much more.

When a friend of Stuart's is killed, Stu blames himself for not agreeing to help when asked. He sets out to even the score, but things don't quite go as planned.

Even a missing dog can attract Stuart Bailey; especially when it belongs to an old friend's daughter.

When a valuable brooch disappears, its owner is sure she simply misplaced it. But she finally decides to call in Jeff Spencer to see if he can find it. Only trouble is, she doesn't tell him how many houses she owns or how many light-fingered relatives she might have.

When an old friend from the war calls and asks you to come to Berlin and help him discover what's going on, you must weigh your old life against your new life. But when Washington encourages the trip, you pay attention. Just what is Stu Bailey flying into? And will he come back in one piece?

Escape to Freedom was an excellent episode from the 5th season of 77 Sunset Strip. That doesn't mean it was perfect, however. In my opinion, it needed and explanation of how Stuart Bailey got to West Berlin, and it needed a better ending - something that was probably unanswered in the mind of most viewers. This is a tag to explain both those questions.

He saw her across the park and fell head over heels for her.

Stu is hired by Audrey Moran to find her husband, who seems to have vanished into thin air. Not the most challenging case he'd ever taken. That was before he began looking for the elusive Joe Moran.

Jeff offers Suzanne some much-needed comfort and they both reflect on their feelings for each other. A tag to the episode The Common Denominator. Inspired by the Aaron Tippin song of the same name.

Sometimes Cupid needs a little help

How do you catch someone who wants to kill you? Let them think you're already dead

It's time to expand the offices of Bailey and Spencer. As far as Stu and Jeff are concerned, there's only one man for the job.

What happens when you have to die to save an innocent girl's life? Stu and jeff take on an almost impossible case about slaves and the man with an unforeseen plan.

Stu learns being the boss can have repercussions he didn't intend. Written as a tag to the episode Never to Have Loved because I thought Kookie deserved a little more consideration than what we saw.

A most unusual case, involving a frantic mother, a determined little boy, and peanut butter.

When the largest paper manufacturer in the state comes to Bailey and Spencer with a problem, they sit up and listen. Somehow the company is losing money, and they need to find out how . . . fast.

Bailey and Spencer, Private Investigators, are hired to handle all manner of things for a music producer who is staging a big concert at the Hollywood Bowl. Trouble is there's a religious cult out to stop them.

A beautiful blonde shows up at Stu's front door but she comes with a lot of baggage. One husband is dead and the other is serving a life sentence . . .and Stu helped put him away. Can he believe anything she says? And what if she's telling the truth and she's a prime candidate for murder?