This sounds like something a DLer would do:
[quote]In February 1965, she married her fourth husband, Broadway actor Danny Scholl in Alexandria, Virginia.[49] Scholl was 44 years old, more than 25 years Griffith's junior. The couple separated after two months of marriage. Within the year, Griffith filed for a divorce after a judge denied her motion for an annulment, with her contesting that the marriage had not been consummated. Pending trial, she was ordered to pay alimony of $200 per month to Scholl beginning in December 1964.
[quote]During their divorce court proceedings in May 1966, Griffith testified that she was actually not Corinne Griffith, instead claiming that she was the actress's younger (by 20 years) sister, who had taken her place upon the famous sister's death in 1924. She also denied having married her former two husbands, Webster Campbell and Walter Morosco. In court, Scholl's attorney proposed that Griffith had falsified her age in the couple's marriage documents as well as failed to disclose her previous two marriages Upon being questioned about her true age, Griffith refused to comment, stating that her religion, Christian Science, prevented her from publicly disclosing it. She also claimed not to have kept record of her age since she was 13 years old. Contradictory testimony by actresses Betty Blythe and Claire Windsor, who had both known Griffith since the 1920s, did not shake her story, and she continued to claim that she was in fact Corinne's sister.
[quote]In a subsequent interview, Griffith further complicated her story, claiming to be Corinne's twin named Mary, rather than her younger sister:
[quote]"I am Mary Griffith. Her twin sister. Let me explain. She, Corinne, was starring in a film in Mexico in 1920. She was stricken by a mysterious local malady and died suddenly at age twenty-four. Mr. Adolph Zukor, head of Paramount, called me in person and told me I must save the day; a cancellation of the picture would be a disaster for the studio. He told me what had happened; I cried and cried. He said I must pull myself together: there was a million dollars in it if I would become my sister. I had never acted and didn't want to act. But I couldn't resist the money, and I felt Corinne would want me to help. So I went to Mexico and took over, and nobody knew the difference. From then on, I was Corinne Griffith."
[quote]Additionally, in the same interview, she stated that Corinne had been buried in an unmarked grave in Mexico.