Little Baby Won’t Stop Crying No Matter What Parents Do, Then They Finally

Walter came home from work to the sound of his infant son, Logan, crying relentlessly. His wife, Abby, was exhausted. She’d tried everything—feeding, burping, bathing—but nothing worked. Walter went to check on Logan and found something chilling in the crib: a dictaphone playing baby cries and a ransom note demanding $200,000 if they ever wanted to see their son again,

 

Walter remembered a heated argument with a janitor at the maternity hospital weeks ago. Convinced he was behind the kidnapping, Walter wanted to go to the police—but a threatening message warned against it. Still, Walter deposited fake money in the drop-off location, hoping to trick the kidnapper,

 

Following the suspected janitor led nowhere. He claimed he was just paid to deliver the package and knew nothing about a baby. Then, Walter returned home—and Abby was gone. So were all her belongings. That’s when it hit him:

Abby had staged the kidnapping. Desperate, Walter devised a plan. With help from a sympathetic doctor, they tricked Abby into thinking Logan needed urgent medical care. She showed up at the hospital with Logan—and Walter was waiting with the police. Abby and her accomplice—Walter’s own brother, James—were arrested. But before being taken away, Abby screamed a final cruel truth: “Logan isn’t even your son. You couldn’t get me pregnant!” Walter was stunned. But holding Logan in his arms, he said, “I’ll adopt him if I have to. I’m his father, and I’ll raise him with love. Alone.”

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My son texted, “Cancel dinner,” but when I got to the restaurant, I found them eating secretly without me, and I was paying. I didn’t yell. I smiled, asked the manager for a minute, and brought out a “surprise” that made all the plates stop in mid-air. My name is Edith Thornberry. I’m 78, a widow in Blue Springs, and I still wake up at first light like the day has something to prove. Some mornings my joints hurt so bad I have to brace a hand on the counter just to make tea, but I still bake on Wednesdays blueberry pie, always because my grandson Reed shows up just to sit with me and talk. Reed is the only one who visits without a request attached. My son Wesley comes when he needs help with “paperwork” or a “small loan” he never repays, and my daughter Thelma stops by once a month with her eyes on the clock, like love is something you schedule between errands. That Wednesday, Reed sat at my kitchen table, fork in hand, and asked, “Grandma, have you decided what you’re going to wear on Friday?” I blinked. “Friday?” He froze. “Dinner at Willow Creek. Mom and Dad’s anniversary. Didn’t Dad tell you?”. A cold little thread pulled tight inside my chest, but I kept my smile in place like I’ve practiced my whole life. Later that afternoon, Wesley finally called. He sounded strained, almost rushed, and said they had to cancel the anniversary dinner because Kora was sick with a virus and “the doctor said a week of rest.” I offered to bring soup, to help, to do what mothers do when they’re still trying to be useful. He cut me off. “No, Mom. We’re fine. I just wanted you to know.” Then he hung up before I could say goodbye. Something about the call felt wrong, not dramatic wrong, just… polished. That evening I called Thelma casually, and she hesitated too long before she said, “Yeah, sure,” about Friday, like she was reading from a script she hadn’t memorized. The next day at the supermarket, Doris Simmons an old acquaintance from Thelma’s flower shop hugged me and chirped, “Thelma’s taking tomorrow night off for the big thirty-year celebration!” I nodded and smiled while my stomach dropped through the floor. When Reed called again looking for his blue notebook, he casually said, “Dad’s picking you up tomorrow, right?” and my hands went numb around the phone. I whispered, “Reed… Wesley told me it was canceled. Kora’s sick.” Reed went quiet. “Grandma, Dad called me an hour ago. He said be at Willow Creek by seven.” So that was the truth. I wasn’t forgotten. I was removed. Friday morning, Wesley called again with that too cheerful voice, checking if I “needed anything” and hinting I should stay home and rest. I told him I’d spend the evening reading, and I could practically hear his relief. By five o’clock, my decision was made. I put on the dark blue dress I hadn’t worn since George’s funeral, fastened my pearls, and took a cab to Willow Creek. I didn’t go straight to the front door. I walked around to the side where the cars were parked, and there they were Wesley’s Lexus, Thelma’s Ford, Reed’s old Honda lined up like proof. Through a small gap in the curtain, I saw Kora laughing, healthy, glowing, raising a champagne glass like sickness had never existed. I stood in the shadows under the trees, the river air cool on my face, and I realized this wasn’t just one night. This was a pattern. And then, right as I squared my shoulders to walk in, someone behind me said my name like it mattered. “Edith?” I turned… and saw Lewis Quinnland, the man who runs Willow Creek, looking at me like he already knew something was wrong. Full story below See less Comments Author Chambers Wolfe Maher Read here: https://discoverstoryscape.com/my-son-texted-dinner…/… See more My son texted, ‘Dinner canceled,’ but when I arrived at the restaurant, I discovered they were secretly eating without me, and I was paying. I didn’t yell. I smiled, asked the manager for a minute, and brought a ‘surprise’ that made every f DISCOVERSTORYSCAPE.COM My son texted, ‘Dinner canceled,’ but when I arrived at the restaurant, I discovered they were secretly eating without me, and I was paying. I didn’t yell. I smiled, asked the manager for a minute, and brought a ‘surprise’ that made every f My son texted, ‘Dinner canceled,’ but when I arrived at the restaurant, I discovered they were secretly eating without me, and I was paying. I didn’t yell. I smiled, asked the manager for a minute, and brought a ‘surprise’ that made every f 1d Reply Ann Ogier Rest of story covered in adverts. 10h Reply Billy Esparza Sounds like my family 1d Reply Aquilla Thomas Next part 1d Reply Fred Kressman Sad 1d Reply

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