Unfortunately for her, Chester’s bodyguards walked past her countless times without sparing her a single glance.
Kathy was beginning to panic.
She registered an account online under her real name, posting updates about the dinner from that night in every single post. After ten posts, Chester still hadn’t reached out to her.
Next, she took a photo of the bank card and claimed it online as her find. This time, she finally got a response.
Chester publicly replied to one of the comments:
"The card is mine. Please share your contact info and I'll pick it up personally. I’d really appreciate it."
His reply sent shockwaves through the internet. It was quickly screenshotted and went viral, climbing to the top of trending searches.
The usually cold and distant CEO's rare display of warmth was quickly interpreted by everyone online as a flirtatious conversation.
People began speculating that my sister, the "good Samaritan" who found Mr. Miles' lost item, was about to hit the jackpot.
Sharp-eyed netizens quickly tracked down Kathy’s address through her posts. They immediately connected her to the person who had drugged Chester that night.