Bones season 4 episode 25 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
At Middlesex College, the discovery of a student's body in a mascot costume sparks an FBI investigation. The victim, James "Beaver" Bouvier, was a fraternity member involved in illegal betting and academic hacking. Initially thought to be a prank gone wrong, it's revealed that Beaver was accidentally killed by a student, Molly, with a nail gun during an altercation. The case also uncovers Beaver's blackmail attempt involving a faculty member's wife. Meanwhile, FBI Agent Booth faces personal challenges with his brother Jared's impulsive behavior.
Full Episode S04E25 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is Greg Harmalard?
Greg Harmalard is a character who leads a rally at Middlesex College against the Forest Lake Otters.
What did the Middlesex Archers do at the rally?
They fired a cannon filled with random objects as a show of enthusiasm against their rivals.
Who are the main investigators in the case?
FBI Agent Seeley Booth and Dr. Temperance Brennan from the Jeffersonian Institute.
What was initially believed about the body found in the mascot costume?
It was initially mistaken for a missing cadaver from the medical school.
Who was the victim actually identified as?
The victim was identified as James "Beaver" Bouvier, a young male college student.
What fraternity was Beaver associated with?
Beaver was a part of the Beta Delta Sigma fraternity.
What illegal activities was Beaver involved in?
Beaver was involved in illegal betting and hacking for exam answers.
Who killed Beaver and how?
Beaver was accidentally killed by Molly, a student, with a nail gun during an altercation.
What was the motive for Beaver's attempted blackmail?
Beaver attempted to blackmail Dean Warner with photos of him and Warner's wife.
How does Agent Booth deal with his brother Jared's decisions?
Booth struggles but ultimately supports Jared's decision to travel to India, giving him a symbol of protection.
What do Booth and Brennan do at the end of the case?
They impulsively "dine and dash" as an act of rebellion, reflecting on the nature of good and bad actions.
