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Lindsay Clancy— Case Archive
2026 Criminal TrialtranscripttranscriptMark Farioli — Direct - Day 5 - 2026 Criminal TrialDetective Mark Farioli described transporting Clancy’s hospital blood and urine samples to the state lab. The defense noted the blood chain-of-custody stipulation and asked no questions.
Jennifer SpragueKevin ReddingtonWilliam SullivanMark FarioliMS. SPRAGUEMark FarioliTHE COURTMR. REDDINGTONdirect
2026 Criminal Trial/Day 5/August 3, 2026
14 pages·14 witnesses·3,069 lines
Physicians described Cora's resuscitation and Callan's brain injury and death determination. Hospital staff addressed Lindsay Clancy's injuries, recovery, and psychiatric assessments, while police testimony covered searches and journals containing accounts of distress and support.
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Direct

11.Mark Farioli — Direct

Jennifer Sprague Mark Farioli
36 lines
DirectDirectMark Farioli - Direct Examination Mark Farioli Jennifer Sprague
13:56:56

MS. SPRAGUE: Commonwealth calls Mark Farioli.

23:57:49

MS. SPRAGUE: Thank you. Good afternoon. Can you please state and spell your name for the record?

33:57:52

MARK FARIOLI: I'm Detective Mark Farioli, F-A-R-I-O-L-I.

43:57:58

MS. SPRAGUE: Where do you work?

53:57:59

MARK FARIOLI: The Massachusetts State Police.

63:58:01

MS. SPRAGUE: How long have you been a state trooper?

73:58:03

MARK FARIOLI: Since 2005.

83:58:05

MS. SPRAGUE: And back in January of 2023, where were you assigned within the state police?

93:58:11

MARK FARIOLI: I was assigned to the Plymouth County State Police Detective Unit.

103:58:15

MS. SPRAGUE: And were you involved in a limited way in the investigation regarding Lindsay Clancy?

113:58:22

MARK FARIOLI: Yes, I was.

123:58:23

MS. SPRAGUE: And specifically, directing your attention to January 27th, 2023, were you aware that a search warrant was obtained on that date to collect the blood and urine of Lindsay Clancy from South Shore Hospital?

133:58:38

MARK FARIOLI: Yes, I was.

143:58:39

MS. SPRAGUE: And then directing your attention to January 31st, 2023, at 10:25 in the morning, did you go to the South Shore Hospital to collect the blood and urine of Lindsay Clancy?

153:58:51

MARK FARIOLI: Yes, I did.

163:58:52

MS. SPRAGUE: And where did you collect that from?

173:58:54

MARK FARIOLI: The lab at South Shore Hospital.

183:58:57

MS. SPRAGUE: And was that from the specimen process supervisor, Melissa Arcadipane?

193:59:02

MARK FARIOLI: Yes, it was.

203:59:03

MS. SPRAGUE: And do you recall how many vials you collected?

213:59:07

MARK FARIOLI: In total, I collected seven vials.

223:59:11

MS. SPRAGUE: And was that all blood or urine or both?

233:59:14

MARK FARIOLI: Six were blood vials, and one was urine.

243:59:18

MS. SPRAGUE: And once you collected those vials, where did you bring them?

253:59:21

MARK FARIOLI: I brought them directly to the Massachusetts state lab in Lakeville.

263:59:27

MS. SPRAGUE: And did you drop those off at the state lab at approximately eleven fifteen AM on January thirty-first, twenty twenty-three?

273:59:34

MARK FARIOLI: Yes, I did.

283:59:34

MS. SPRAGUE: And do you recall who you gave the vials of blood and urine belonging to Lindsay Clancy to at the lab?

293:59:40

MARK FARIOLI: Leah O'Connell.

303:59:44

MS. SPRAGUE: Thank you.

313:59:46

THE COURT: Reddington?

323:59:48

MR. REDDINGTON: Your Honor, we have stipulated to the chain of custody for the blood.

333:59:53

THE COURT: All right. All right. Any questions?

343:59:55

MR. REDDINGTON: No, I don't have... Thank you, sir. I have no questions.

353:59:56

THE COURT: All right. All right. Thank you.

363:59:58

MARK FARIOLI: Thank you.

Continue to next page12.Leah O'Connell — Direct
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