| Fugitive's moniker | 22 |
| Fugitive's invention | 24 |
| Fugitive's creation | 23 |
| Fugitive's assumption | 25 |
| Former Yo La Tengo label | 24 |
| False ID | 8 |
| False assumption? | 17 |
| False "handle" | 24 |
| F.B.I.-poster word | 18 |
| Escapee's acquisition | 25 |
| Elia, to Lamb | 13 |
| Cryptonym's cousin | 22 |
| Crook's ruse | 16 |
| Crook's pseudonym | 21 |
| Crook's other name | 22 |
| Criminals and computer operators may use one | 44 |
| Criminal's shield | 21 |
| Criminal's dodge | 20 |
| Criminal's creation | 23 |
| Criminal's "a k a" name | 37 |
| Criminal-card notation | 22 |
| Cover, of a sort | 16 |
| Con's cover, of a sort | 26 |
| Con name maybe | 15 |
| Chevalier de Seingalt, for Casanova | 35 |
| Carlos Danger, e.g. | 19 |
| Calif. Yo La Tengo label | 24 |
| Butch Cassidy, e.g. | 19 |
| Butch Cassidy or the Sundance Kid, e.g. | 39 |
| Butch Cassidy or The Sundance Kid | 33 |
| Blotter word | 12 |
| Bit of checkpoint deception | 27 |
| Billy the Kid, for Henry McCarty | 32 |
| Armstrong's "___ Jimmy Valentine" | 47 |
| Ann Landers or Mark Twain | 25 |
| Also called | 11 |
| Aka follower | 12 |
| ABC spy series | 14 |
| ABC show that ended its fourth season with a car crash cliffhanger | 66 |
| ABC series about spy Sydney Bristow | 35 |
| A thief might take one | 22 |
| A thief may use one | 19 |
| A spy might work under one | 26 |
| A criminal may have one | 23 |
| A criminal may go by it | 23 |
| "Pen" name | 20 |
| "Mr. Howard" to Jesse James, e.g. | 43 |
| "More Than Words Can Say" band | 40 |
| "Gloria, I think they got the ___" Laura Branigan | 59 |
| "___ Smith and Jones" (TV oldie) | 42 |
| "___ Jimmy Valentine," 1921 play | 42 |
| "__ Smith and Jones": 1970s TV Western | 48 |
| "__ Smith and Jones": '70s TV Western | 51 |
| ____ Smith and Jones : '70s TV show | 44 |
| ___ dictus (otherwise called) | 29 |
| Assumed names | 13 |
| Monikers | 8 |
| Rap sheet data | 14 |
| Pen names | 9 |
| Rap sheet list | 14 |
| Fake handles | 12 |
| Wanted-poster listings | 22 |
| Things to hide behind | 21 |
| Rap-sheet names | 15 |
| Rap sheet names | 15 |
| Rap sheet items | 15 |
| Pseudonyms | 10 |
| Noms de plume | 13 |
| Jones and Smith, maybe | 22 |
| Ellery Queen and others | 23 |
| Dubious adoptions | 17 |
| Dossier list | 12 |
| What con men may assume | 23 |
| Wanted-poster items | 19 |
| Used for star hotel room bookings | 33 |
| Things assumed to be false? | 27 |
| They're assumed to be fake | 30 |
| Swindler's array | 20 |
| Stage names | 11 |
| Smith and Jones, often | 22 |
| Smith and Jones, maybe | 22 |
| Scam artist's array | 23 |
| Pen names? | 10 |
| Other names | 11 |
| Names on falsified papers | 25 |
| Names on fake IDs, perhaps | 26 |
| Names like Billy the Kid | 24 |
| Names after "AKA" | 27 |
| Monikers for ones on the run | 28 |
| Manufactured handles? | 21 |
| Likely names for fugitives | 26 |
| Kimble's array, in TV's "The Fugitive" | 56 |
| Jones/Smith, sometimes | 22 |
| John Smith, John Doe, etc. | 26 |
| George Orwell and George Eliot | 30 |
| George Eliot, George Sand, etc. | 31 |
| George Eliot and George Sand | 28 |
| Fugitives may have a few | 24 |
| Fugitive handles | 16 |
| Forwarding e-mail addresses | 27 |