Relentless Pursuit After Divorce by The nightingale lives

Chapter 1424: Could it be Leo Hall?

Elly Campbell had just returned home when she received a call from her bodyguard. Hearing the security personnel mention on the phone that Leo Hall had visited Helen Melendy’s hospital room and left a rather cryptic message, her complexion immediately darkened.

After hanging up, she repeated to Adam Jones what the security guard had told her. She pursed her lips and furrowed her brows, asking:

"What do you think Leo Hall’s words mean? Is he warning us?"

She had already suspected that William Hall intended to harm Helen, and now with Leo Hall’s odd reminder, she couldn’t help but be even more suspicious.

Adam Jones, having dealt with all sorts of people in the business world since his teens, had seen it all. Someone like Leo Hall, who was either unable to conceal his intentions or so brazenly transparent with his motives that it was disarming, puzzled Adam.

Looking at Elly Campbell’s furrowed brows, Adam Jones worried that she might aggravate her previous psychological barriers due to the situation with Helen Melendy and quickly tried to console her:

"Don’t worry, the bodyguards are standing guard outside. Regardless of what Leo Hall intends to do, he won’t be able to get close to Helen Melendy."

He gently patted Elly Campbell’s shoulder, continuing, "I’ll alert Harry about this. Rest assured, Helen Melendy will wake up safely."

Elly Campbell nodded with a frown, saying, "Have the surveillance tapes from the hospital parking lot been checked? Could the sabotage on our car been Leo Hall’s doing?"

clip came in on his phone—it

direction of his parking spot,

had indeed

it really not be

the surveillance footage, Elly Campbell’s brows tightened

didn’t immediately answer her but

a long while,

"Hm?"

timestamp in the top right

initially and looked at

"Look again."

the next second, Elly

10:30:15, but there was no recording from 16-22 seconds; it jumped straight to

means eight seconds of the video

so seamlessly that no sign of tampering was

the content but overlook