Patricia Dorothy Douglas (1917–2003) was verified through the New York Times Overlooked obituary, David Stenn’s Vanity Fair investigation, and The Hollywood Reporter’s account of Stenn’s documentary Girl 27. These sources establish her death on November 11, 2003 in Las Vegas, her identity as a dancer and movie extra, and the central 1937 MGM assault and cover-up. The comic treats the assault and failed lawsuit as the mortality hinge: not a physical death, but the attempted killing of a public self through intimidation, smear tactics, institutional erasure, and decades of silence. Douglas’s worth lies in witness. Long before Hollywood’s abuse systems were publicly named, she tried to testify against them in public record; decades later, recovered archives and her late-life interview turned Girl 27 back into Patricia Douglas, making the archive itself a form of posthumous justice.