Duplicate Death | ||
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Duplicate Death
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Person |
Book/Story |
Nicknames |
Family |
Description |
* Dickens, Charles |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Chief Inspector Hemingway is a fan and doesn’t like Lord Guisborough misquoting him. |
* Duchess ???? Check – Duchess of Windsor??? |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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On the night of the duplicate bridge party Mrs. Haddington carries a lace fan on ebony sticks ‘in imitation of a certain admired Duchess’. |
* Grant, Cary |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Miss Mapperley describes Godfrey Poulton as being ‘a bit like Cary Grant, only older, of course, and not so handsome’. |
* Himmler |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Chief Inspector Hemingway tells Beulah Birtley that he thinks her conviction should be reinvestigated. She is dubious of Hemingway’s good intentions but he says ‘that Himmler never was what you’d call a great pal of mine’ trying to explain that he is not the bad guy she thinks he is. |
* Mata Hari |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Miss Mapperley, Mrs. Haddington’s personal maid, adjured Elsie, the head housemaid, ‘not to go on as though she though she was Mata Hari’, after Elsie boasted about finding out the date of Daniel Seaton-Carew’s inquest from Inspector Grant. |
*Jaques-Dalcroze, Emile |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Born in Vienna and raised in Switzerland. Was an actor, composer, concert pianist. As a theoretician and pedagogue he became one of the architects of modern Music and Arts Education. He devised the world-renowned approach to Music Education known as Dalcroze Eurhythmics. See http://www.dalcroze.org.au/who.htm ‘Dalcroze Eurythmics’ – a term used by Sydney Butterwick when he is being interviewed by Inspector Grant. |
Andre |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Couturier who sent Cynthia Haddington a frock with a crease across the back, requiring repairs by Miss Spennymoor. |
Arnecliffe, Philip |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Out with Cynthia Haddington the night her mother was murdered. Was very drunk and wanted to take Cynthia to dinner. |
Ashbourne, Charles |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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A guest at Mrs. Haddington’s duplicate bridge party. Informs Jennifer Cheadle that Sydney Butterwick was only invited as a replacement for Jack Doveridge, who stood Mrs. Haddington up. |
Atherstone, Freddie |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Attends a theatre party with the Haddingtons. ‘One the brink of matrimony to another’ but appreciative of Cynthia Haddington’s beauty. |
Atherstone, Mrs. |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Mother of Freddie. Mrs. Haddington would like her daughter to be invited to a dance Mrs. Atherstone is holding. |
Bagby, Detective-officer |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Informs Miss Pickhill and Chief Inspector Hemingway when Cynthia Haddington arrives home on the night of her mother’s murder. |
Betty |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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A friend of Cynthia Haddington. Mrs. Haddington suggests Cynthia call Betty to go out walking the morning after she was out with Lord Guisborough. |
Bingham, Sergeant |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Involved in the case that resulted in Beulah Birtley’s conviction for theft. |
Birtley, Beulah Real name: Francesca Beulah Birtley Meriden |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Mother: Italian Father: Well born English artist The daughter of an Italian mother and a well born English artist father, Beulah is working as secretary (and general dogsbody) to Mrs. Haddington and engaged to Timothy Harte. Doesn’t seem to have any relations, much to Timothy’s mother’s dismay – she considers her to have ‘adventuress’ written all over her. Indeed Beulah does have a dark secret, one which she is reluctant to tell Timothy. Beulah’s first job straight out of commercial college was as secretary to Harold Maxstoke. She was convicted of forging cheques in his name & cashing them. She becomes embroiled in a murder investigation when a guest of her employer is murdered and Beulah is known to have argued with him. She is good looking with ‘thick brown locks springing attractively from a broad, low brow’ |
Bromley, Sergeant Tom |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Police photographer. Called in to photograph the fingerprints and the scen of the crime after Daniel Seaton-Carew’s murder. Called on again when Mrs. Haddington is murdered. |
Broseley, Ambrose |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Miss Violet Pickhill’s vicar. She sent him a note excusing herself from his Meeting in order to stay with her sister after Daniel Seaton-Carew’s murder. |
Butterwick, Mrs. |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Son: Sydney Highly incensed at the idea of her Sydney committing a murder – a tigress in defence of her young. |
Butterwick, Sydney |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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In love with Daniel Seaton-Carew who no longer wishes to know him. He created a scene at a musical event in Mrs. Haddington’s house but was invited to the duplicate bridge party as a last minute guest. Chief suspect in the murder of Daniel Seaton-Carew. ‘A pretty youth, with fair curly locks, a too-sensitive mouth’ and an asthmatic condition which prevented him entering military service. |
Caister, Francis |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Daniel Seaton-Carew’s manservant. |
Cartmel, Colonel |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Regular guest of Mrs. Haddington. Attended the duplicate bridge party. |
Cathercott, Inspector George |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Policeman in the Drugs Squad. |
Cechetti, Enrico |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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The great Italian-Russian ballet master. ‘Cechetti’s Method’ – a ballet term used by Sydney Butterwick when he is being interviewed by Inspector Grant. |
Chairman |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Judge at Beulah Birtley’s trial. Hemingway refers to him only as “The Chairman”. Summed up in her favour, but she was convicted anyway. |
Cheadle, Jennifer |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Sydney Butterwick’s partner at Mrs. Haddington’s duplicate bridge party. Described as ‘a raw-boned lady with the indefinable look of a horsewoman.’ |
Chetwynd, Marquis of |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Miss Spennymoor mentions seeing him pictured in a newspaper with Sir Rodney Vickerstown. |
Chetwynd, Mrs. |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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She held a party where Mrs. Haddington first met Sydney Butterwick. |
Cook |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Kane family’s cook. |
Criddon, Mrs. |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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A guest at Mrs. Haddington’s duplicate bridge party, described as ‘a stout matron wearing a profusion of diamonds and an air of stern concentration’. |
Cringleford, Sergeant |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Member of the Drugs Squad. Discovered a secret drawer in Daniel Seaton-Carew’s desk during a search of his flat. |
Darliston, Mrs. |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Husband: Jim Provided supper for Chief Inspector Hemingway, ‘presiding over a teapot almost as enormous as herself’, when he came to consult with her husband about an old case, and then discreetly left them to themselves. |
Darliston, Superintendent Jim |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
AKA: Herbert (to his wife) |
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Retired from the Dangerous Drugs Division. Inspector (then Sergeant) Grant recalled working with him on a case that involved Daniel Seaton-Carew. Chief Inspector Hemingway called to find out what he remembered about it. |
Doveridge, Jack |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Was invited to Mrs. Haddington’s duplicate bridge party, but cancelled at the last minute, forcing Mrs. Haddington to invite Sydney Butterwick in his place. |
Eddleston, Mr. |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Family solicitor of Miss Pickhill and Mrs. Haddington. ‘Young’ Mr. Eddleston is trustee of Mrs. Haddington’s estate. |
Ellerbeck
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DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Family name of Lord Greystoke. Maiden name of his daughter, Lady Nest Poulton. |
Elsie |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Mrs. Haddington’s head housemaid. Ill with flu after the duplicate bridge party. |
Emily |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Jim Kane refers to his Aunt Emily to whom his wife acted as companion before their marriage. CHECK her surname is probably in previous book |
Floddan, Lady |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Attends Mrs. Haddington’s dinner party. Beulah Birtley mentions her name to Miss Spennymoor when that lady asks what important guests will be attending the duplicate bridge party. |
Florrie |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Housemaid in the Kane household. Leaves without handing in her notice. |
Formby, Mrs. |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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When the Kane’s housemaid leaves without handing in her notice their Nanny hopes that Mrs. Formby will replace her for a while. |
Foston, Mrs. |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Mrs. Haddington’s housekeeper. ‘As good-humoured as she was stout’. |
Fraser |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Chief Inspector Hemingway mentions that he might ask ‘young Fraser’ to translate Grant’s Gaelic. |
Gaston, M. |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Mrs. Haddington’s French chef. Upset when the lobster is not delivered for his lobster patties. Then nearly walks out when Cynthia Haddington invites two extra guests to Mrs. Haddington’s dinner party. |
Grant, Inspector Alexander (Sandy)
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DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Assigned to Chief Inspector Hemingway in the Seaton-Carew murder investigation. A wiry, red-haired man, and a native of Scotland. Prone to expressing himself in Gaelic much to Hemingway’s exasperation. |
Greystoke, Lord (family name Ellerbeck) |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Daughter: Lady Nest Poulton. Mentioned by Timothy as having had to sell his place – an example of the way their society is changing. |
Guisborough, Hilary |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Son: Lancelot Daughter: Beatrice (Trixie). |
Married their mother after their birth and had them legitimized. |
Guisborough, Irene |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Husband: Kenneth Attended a theatre party with her husband and the Haddingtons. Also attended Mrs. Haddington’s duplicate bridge party. ‘A bloodless blonde who habitually spoke in a complaining voice’. |
Guisborough, Kenelm |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Wife: Irene Cut out of the Guisborough title by his cousin Lance. However he & his wife are widely accepted in society, and ‘know everyone’. ‘A round florid face, with a toothbrush moustache, and slightly protuberant eyes’. |
Guisborough, Lord (Lancelot) |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
Nickname: Lance |
Mother: Maudi/Maisie Father: Hilary Sister: Beatrice (Trixie) |
Recently inherited a title, which he uses despite having very strong Communistic beliefs. He is not wealthy, the unentailed property having been divided between his cousin Kenelm and the daughter of the previous Lord Guisborough. He is described as ‘a bony young man with cavernous eye and hollow cheeks’. Before his ascension to the peerage he had been employed by a left-wing publishing company. Lance is love with Cynthia Haddington but Mrs. Haddington does not approve of him. |
Guisborough, Maudi (p32) or Maisie (p184). (née Stratton) CHECK if names differ in other editions |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Husband: Hilary Son: Lancelot (Lance) Daughter: Beatrice (Trixie) |
Former actress who lived with Hilary Guisborough and bore him two children before he married her. |
Guisborough, The Honourable Beatrice |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
Family nickname: Trixie |
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Brother: Lancelot (Lance) Like her twin brother Trixie has embraced Communism but unlike him she refuses to use her title. Proud that her mother was her father’s mistress before their marriage. |
Haddington, Cynthia |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Mother: Lilias (Lily) Haddington Spent time in a Swiss finishing school before her mother brought her to London to launch her into society. With her astonishing beauty her mother hopes she will make a splendid match. Though beautiful she is selfish & spoiled. Lives for parties & nightclubs. |
Haddington, Hubert |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Late husband of Lilias Haddington. |
Haddington, Lilias/Lily |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Daughter: Cynthia A widow of dubious background eager to catch a titled husband for her only daughter, Cynthia. Blackmailed Lady Nest Poulton into launching Cynthia into society. Held a duplicate bridge party, at which Daniel Seaton-Carew was murdered. She herself dies in violent circumstances. Tall, well-groomed, well-dressed, with tinted copper hair, cold blue eyes and ‘a hint of ruthlessness about her thin lips’. |
Harte, Lady (Norma) |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Husband: Sir Adrian Harte Sons: James (Jim) Kane from her first marriage, Timothy Harte from her second Author of many travel novels. Mrs. Haddington mentions her book describing her adventures on the Congo border. Lady Harte is worried that her son Timothy is marrying an ‘adventuress’ and asks her other son, Jim, to check the young lady out. |
Harte, Sir Adrian |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Wife: Norma Son: Timothy Stepson: James (Jim) |
Baronet with an independent income. |
Harte, Timothy |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
AKA Terrible Timothy |
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In his late twenties, works as a barrister in London. Fought as a commando during World War II, won several medals much to his mother’s pride. Mrs. Haddington is hoping he will show some interest in her beautiful daughter Cynthia. Instead Timothy falls in love with Beulah Birtley, Mrs. Haddington’s much put-upon secretary. He is tall and good-looking with dark hair and blue eyes. |
Heathcote, Superintendent |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Inspector Cathercott is anxious to inform him that he has found cocaine in Daniel Seaton-Carew’s flat. |
Hemingway, Chief Inspector Stanley |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Called in to investigate the murder of Daniel Seaton-Carew. Described as ‘one of the pillars of an Amateur Dramatic Society’. Hemingway is also deeply interested in psychiatry and tries to apply it to his cases. He has an excellent memory for names and faces, and recognises Beulah Birtley as someone he has seen in court. He met the Kane/Harte brothers before and while often sounds to be despairing of meeting ‘Terrible Timothy’ again it is clear that he likes & respects Timothy. |
HEMINGWAY, Sergeant |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Hinckley, Superintendent Bob |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Chief Inspector Hemingway’s life-long friend and superior in the Criminal Investigation Department of the Police. |
Jackson |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Servant in the Kane household. Mentioned as having forgotten to stoke the boiler. |
June |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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A friend of Cynthia Haddington. Cynthia attended her party the night Mrs. Haddington was murdered. |
Kane, Adrian Timothy |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Second son of Pat & Jim Kane. At St. Cyprian’s School. |
Kane, James (Jim) |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Wife: Pat Sons: Silas, Adrian, William Daughter: Susan |
Fought in World War II, lost a leg in battle at Monte Cassino. Has adapted well to civilian life & works in the city. Called in by his mother to check out his brother Timothy’s fiancée, whom she suspects of being an ‘adventuress’. |
Kane, Patricia (Pat) |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Husband: James (Jim) Sons: Silas, Adrian, William Daughter: Susan |
After thirteen years of happy marriage to Jim, Pat would like to see her brother-in-law, Timothy, settle down, but is concerned that he has become engaged to the wrong sort of girl. |
Kane, Silas James |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Eldest son of Pat & Jim Kane. At Prep. School in the West. |
Kane, Susan |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Young daughter of Pat & Jim Kane. |
Kane, William |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Infant son of Pat & Jim Kane. |
Kempsey |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Timothy Harte’s manservant. Has ‘the look of an old soldier’. |
Lowick, Mr. |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Junior partner at the firm of solicitors that Mrs. Haddington and Miss Pickhill use. Miss Pickhill warned her sister not to choose him as a trustee. |
Mapperley, Gwenny |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Mrs. Haddington’s personal maid. Gave her notice on the morning of the duplicate bridge party. Comments shrewdly that Daniel Seaton-Carew is after Cynthia, and not Mrs. Haddington. |
Margie |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Mrs. Haddington’s kitchenmaid. An orphan, her aunt wants her to leave Mrs. Haddington’s employment. But the chef, M. Gaston, wants her to stay – she being ‘the least stupid scullion who had been allotted to him’. |
Mary |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Mrs. Haddington’s underhousemaid. Brought Cynthia Haddington breakfast the morning after she was out at a club with Lord Guisborough. |
Maud |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Aunt of Mrs. Haddington and Miss Pickhill. Sarcastically wondered if Mrs. Haddington ‘meant to get the Prince of Wales for her daughter’. |
Maxstoke, Harold |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Partner in his uncle Jasper’s firm where he hired Beulah Birtley as his secretary. The judge went hard on him during Beulah’s trial. Subsequently left the firm. |
Maxstoke, Jasper |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Senior partner in the firm which employed Beulah Birtley, and from which she was accused of stealing. |
Meg |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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A friend of Cynthia Haddington who was holding a party the day after Daniel Seaton-Carew was murdered. Mrs. Haddington wouldn’t let Cynthia attend. |
Melchizedek |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Tomothy Harte’s black cat. |
Meriden |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Relatives of Beulah Birtley. Described by Timothy Harte as a ‘rather stuffy Warwickshire family, full of good form and inhibitions’. |
Meriden, Francesca |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
AKA Beulah Birtley |
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Beulah Birtley’s actual name, but one she chose not to use after her conviction. |
Methwold, Miss |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Godfrey Poulton’s secretary. |
Minsterley, Lord |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Previous employer of Thrimby, Mrs. Haddington’s butler. |
Moira |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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A friend of Cynthia Haddington. She tells Cynthia she saw Timothy Harte and Beulah Birtley have dinner at Armand’s. |
Nanny |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Benevolent despot ruling over the Kane household, much to Jim’s exasperation. She is more than just a nanny, always eager to help with whatever crises occur. |
Pershore, Inspector |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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The first senior officer called to the scene of Daniel Seaton-Carew’s murder. Chief Inspector Hemingway has little respect for his abilities. |
Petersfield, Mary |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Mentioned by Mrs. Haddington as having held the party where Mrs. Haddington met Lady Harte. |
Petworth |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Mrs. Haddington is concerned that ‘people like the Petworths’ might see Cynthia drunk in a nightclub with Lord Guisborough and would not invite her to their parties any more. |
Pickhill, Mr.
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DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Daughters: Violet, Lily (Lilias Haddington) |
Violet says that Lily and Cynthia’s ‘grand parties’ must have him turning in his grave. |
Pickhill, Violet |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Only sister of Mrs. Haddington. Interests herself in ‘worthy enterprises’ and strongly disapproves of her sister’s lifestyle. She is especially concerned about Cynthia’s behaviour. Unlike her sister, Miss Pickhill does not resort to cosmetics and though she wears clothes of good material, they are of tasteless design. |
Poulton, Godfrey |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Wife: Lady Nest |
‘A stockily built man, with a square, impassive countenance’ Godfrey Poulton is a successful businessman in the City. One of the suspects in both the Seaton-Carew and Haddington murders. |
Poulton, Lady Nest. (née Ellerbeck) |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Husband: Godfrey Father: Lord Greystoke |
‘A little wisp of a woman, with great eyes in a heart-shaped face’, Lady Nest was a famous debutante in her youth. Married to a wealthy businessman. Blackmailed by Mrs. Haddington into sponsoring Cynthia Haddington and in society. She has a cocaine addiction & was supplied by Daniel Seaton-Carew. |
Ramsbury, Lady Caroline |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Miss Spennymoor mentions seeing her pictured in a newspaper with Sir Rodney Vickerstown. |
Rozhdesvenskiy, Baroness |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Shared a bridge table with Daniel Seaton-Carew the evening of his murder. |
Seaton-Carew, Daniel AKA Daniel Carew |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Popular in society but of unknown background, rumoured to be Mrs. Haddington’s ex-lover, but now seemingly more interested in her daughter Cynthia. Got Beulah Birtley her job as Mrs. Haddington’s secretary. Described as ‘some kind of financier’. Seaton-Carew had a very shady past but everybody is shocked when he is murdered at Mrs. Haddington’s duplicate bridge party. Inspector Grant remembers that he was once involved in a drugs case and had disappeared to France after that incident. |
Snettisham, Sergeant |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Plainclothes policeman. Brought Beulah’s note to her landlady, allowing him permission to enter her flat. |
Snettisham, Sergeant |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Assigned to Chief Inspector Hemingway in the Seaton-Carew murder investigation. |
Spennymoor, Miss |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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A dressmaker called in to alter Cynthia’s frock on the morning of the duplicate bridge party. Previously worked as a theatrical dresser. She knows of Lance & Trixie Guisborough through her association with their mother, who was an actress. |
Stratton, Maudi or Maisie |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Maiden name of Hilary Guisborough’s wife. |
Terrington |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Cynthia Haddington referred to the ‘ghastly Terrington woman’ who tacked on to Philip Arnecliffe and her when they were out the night Mrs. Haddington died. |
Thirsk, Charlie |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Thrown over by Mrs. Haddington (then Lily Pickhill) when she met Mr. Haddington, who had twice his income. |
Thrimby |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Mrs. Haddington’s supercilious butler. |
Turncock |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Dickens character??????? CHECK!!! |
Uffington, Bill |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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In her hysteria after hearing of her mother’s death, and fear of having no one to take care of her, Cynthia Haddington wishes she had married ‘that dreary Bill Uffington’. |
Underbarrow, Inspector |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Involved in the case that resulted in Beulah Birtley’s conviction for theft. |
Vickerstown, Sir Rodney |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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‘Noted sportsman and bon viveur’, a regular visitor to Mrs. Haddington’s house and a guest at the duplicate bridge party. |
Wake |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Former policeman who left the force to marry ‘a widow with a snug business’, and has three or four children. Was assistant to Chief Inspector Hemingway before the war. |
Westruther, Dr. Theodore |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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A ‘fashionable consultant’ and with rooms on Harley St. Attends society women, including Lady Nest Poulton and Mrs. Haddington. ‘Not precisely known to the police but once or twice the breath of ugly scandal had wafted perilously near to him’. With Sir Rodney Vickerstown, the scorer and general manager of Mrs. Haddington’s duplicate bridge party. |
Whalley |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Family name of Mrs. Haddington’s mother. Considered by Mr. Pickhill (Mrs. Haddington’s father) to be ‘irreligious’ and ‘uncongenial people’. |
Winnie |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Housemaid in the Kane household. Considered ‘mentally defective’. |
Yoxall, Dr. |
DUPLICATE DEATH |
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Police surgeon called in to examine the body of Daniel Seaton-Carew, and later the body of Mrs. Haddington. |
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