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It's not likely that they will get through a PFS scenario wth no combat at all, but he might like First Steps Part 1. The player at level 3 will need another character.
The Blakros Matrimony has a lot of social interaction (then a combat). It's tier 3-7 and they might enjoy it more if they've played some of the other scenarios that involve the same family.
Murder on the Throaty Mermaid is a mystery investigation with some combat as the title suggests.
The Bloodcove Disguise requires undercover work in a dangerous port. City of Strangers Part 1 also involves interacting with many peculiar characters in an outlaw city.
I agree with "The Disappeared".
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Web of Corrpution has some combat, but also lots of investigation stuff going on.
However, it's part two of the 'Shadow's Last Stand' two-parter, and part one has a lot more combat, which might put your group off.
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Another one that comes to mind is the mod I'll be prepping this weekend, The Temple of Empyreal Enlightenment
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There aren't any scenarios that don't have combat, although God knows I'd love to see one. The ones I know that I can say from memory balance the social skills well are:
Fortune's Blight
Quest for Perfection Pt.3 - Defenders of Nestling Swallow
The Temple of Empyreal Enlightenment
City of Strangers Pt.1 - The Shadow Gambit
City of Strangers Pt.2 - The Twofold Demise
Before the Dawn Pt.1 - The Bloodcove Disguise
Before the Dawn Pt.2 - Rescue at Azlant's Ridge
The Frostfur Captives
The Disappeared
There are also several that aren't 1-5 that I can recommend:
Hall of Drunken Heroes
Sewer Dragons of Absalom
The Frozen Fingers of Midnight
The Golden Serpent
Overall if Night March had too much combat for this player, PFS scenarios might not be the right product for him or her. Now, that said, it might behoove you to consider running a sanctioned AP instead--since you run those in "home game" mode, the players can socialize their way out of/around as many combats as the GM is inclined to let them, and then everyone still gets PFS credit once each book is complete.
Venture-Lieutenant, West Virginia—Charleston
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You might want to flip Fortune's Blight and Frozen Fingers there, Patrick. Also, did you mean Wonders in the Weave 2?
I would also include Severing Ties as a great roleplaying scenario. There's a lot of combat too, but it has some great moments.
Gods' Market Gamble is a wonderful investigative scenario that will definitely keep players on their toes.
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Venture-Lieutenant, West Virginia—Charleston
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While there are some difficult combats, Rebel's Ransom is not a combat scenario and requires lots of puzzle solving. Its a 5-9 though.
Additionally, The Halls of Dwarven Lore seems to be more of a puzzle scenario as well. It is also 5-9.
I'm currently prepping Dwarven Lore and can't recommend it. It doesn't make a whole lot of sense until the very end, where the info dump happens. The puzzle is clever, but it doesn't solve the fact that the rest of the scenario is fairly weak.
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We Be Goblins 2 has several activities that are not straight combat but involve some dice rolling.
Red Harvest (3-17) is an awesome season 3 scenario that sounds like it would be interesting to them, but it is a 7-11 so it will be a while for them.
As for lower level, look in to The Frostfur Captives (3-1) and Sewer Dragons of Absalom (3-2) for more role play scenarios.
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Shades of Ice, part 3 (1-5) actually breaks the trilogy if the social aspect of it isn't carefully portrayed by the GM, alongside the player's interaction.
Fortress of the Nail (5-9) is my personal favourite, which has an interesting mechanic that allows the game to get deeply philosophical if the social encounters are forced by the dice to be extended out.
Temple of Empyreal Enlightenment (1-5) is a great early roleplay one, but can be challenging.
