Miss Holmes is a mystery full of clever deductions, sharp humor, twists and turns and a triumphant message: when the world won’t protect women, women protect each other. And PACP delivers that message well.

[Merrin] Packer has a great sense of comedic timing and is so charming in her role, you want to see Holmes succeed, despite her peculiarities.

~Cathy Dodd–Sound on Stage

[Amanda]Knobel was delightful in this role.

~Cathy Dodd–Sound on Stage

As Lizzy Chapman, [Anna] Risinger played the distraught, confused and frightened wife to a ‘t’.

~Cathy Dodd–Sound on Stage

And she [Sharon DelaBarre] played each with such ease, skill and confidence that it was a simple transition for the audience to make.

~Cathy Dodd–Sound on Stage

[Sean] Stone is an imposing figure, and he uses this to his advantage as he plays Chapman who bullies, threatens and manipulates his way through the show.

~Cathy Dodd–Sound on Stage

He [Randy Powell], too, is well known to PAPC audiences, and is delightful to watch on stage.

~Cathy Dodd–Sound on Stage

Many kudos to [Justin] Stapleton for stepping in and stepping up to perform this role so masterfully.

His [William Stone] accent was great and he played the part of the beleaguered and conflicted Greener very well.

~Cathy Dodd–Sound on Stage

While I quite liked his [Jessup Coffin] portrayal of the miscreant Reginald, by far my favorite role was him as the somewhat downtrodden Dr. Stamford.

~Cathy Dodd–Sound on Stage