This normally happens when the birds are under stress, particularly when a youngster is first coming into lay. Very occasionally they will continue to do this, and then it maybe as well to check if anything is upsetting the birds, such as rodents or predator visits, poor living conditions or incorrect feeding.
It is such a well known stress indicator that commercial units testing for stress levels actually use it as a signal. But I expect it is an early layer and she will revert to true egg colour soon. With Marans never gauge the egg colour until after about the 20th egg.