Isometric embedding a convex cap to render its boundary planar I would like to know if there is a polyhedral analog to this beautiful
theorem of Hong:

Theorem 11.0.1.
  Any smooth positive disk $(\bar{D},g)$ with a positive geodesic
  curvature along $\partial D$ admits a smooth isometric
  embedding in $\mathbb{R}^3$ that maps $\partial D$ to a planar curve.
  Moreover, the embedding is unique within rigid motions.

This is proved in the book by
Qing Han and Jia-Xing Hong,
Isometric Embedding of Riemannian Manifolds in Euclidean Spaces,

American Mathematical Society Monograph, Volume 130, 2006, p.225.
I would like to replace the disk by a convex polyhedral cap $C$
with a convex boundary $\partial C$.  $C$ is a connected subset of the
surface
of a convex polyhedron, and $\partial C$ has at every point $p \in \partial C$ at most $\pi$ angle
incident to $p$ within $C$:

          


Alexandrov's book
Convex Polyhedra
includes an article in the Appendix written by L.A. Shor
"On Flexibility of Convex Polyhedra with Boundary,"
which describes (rather complex) conditions under which flexing can
occur,
but does not seem to address flexing to achieve planarity of $\partial C$. 
It appears that Alexandrov's and Shor's results imply that
it cannot always be possible, because (for example) if $\partial C$
contains no vertices of $C$, then it must be rigid
(but not necessarily planar).
But perhaps there are conditions under which 
some polyhedral analog of Hong's theorem holds?
Thanks for pointers!
Addendum. My concentration on the conditions for "flexing" above was misplaced,
as Sergei Ivanov's answer demonstrates: the analog isometrically embeds a convex cap $C$ with 
$\partial C$ planar, but not by hinging $C$'s faces as rigid plates, 
but rather through an embedding which
in general alters the facial structure of $C$ while maintaining isometry.
 A: Yes the polyhedral analog is true. Just consider the doubling of $C$, i.e., attach an isometric copy $C'$ of $C$ along the boundary, and apply Alexandrov's embedding theorem to the doubling. The common boundary of $C$ and $C'$ will go to a plane automatically. 
Indeed, Alexandrov's theorem says that the doubling $S=C\cup C'$ (with its natural intrinsic metric) admits a unique (up to a rigid motion) isometric embedding $f:S\to\mathbb R^3$ as a surface of a convex polyhedron. The intrinsic metric of $S$ has a self-isometry $i$ which swaps $C$ and $C'$ and whose set of fixed points is their common boundary. Since $f$ is unique up to a rigid motion, $f\circ i$ extends to a rigid motion of $\mathbb R^3$. The set of fixed points of this rigid motion is an affine subspace, and $f(\partial C)$ is contained in this subspace. Hence $f(\partial C)$ is contained in a plane (and that rigid motion is the reflection in that plane).
The uniqueness also follows from the uniqueness part of Alexandrov's theorem as long as you require that the image is a convex half-polyhedron.
The usual warning attached to Alexandrov's embeddings applies here: you get an isometric embedding of the intrinsic metric, but its facial structure may differ from the original one.
