Death at Fleming Manor: Episode 5 Walkthrough

Scene 2: Foyer (Time Slot 2)

• The Will: Wexley, Marlowe, Solicitors, Ainsworth
• Funeral Attendees List: Clara, Oswald, George, Reginald, Harry

Scene 3: Garden (Time Slot 2)

No words in this scene.

Scene 4: Foyer (Time Slot 3)

• Goatee Man, Pawn Ticket: Pawnbroker, Pritchard
• Glasses Man: Accountant
• Necklace Woman, Letter: Florence, Beryl, Painted

Scene 5: Garden (Time Slot 3)

• Pompadour Boy’s Drawing: Ernest
• Sad Boy’s Drawing: Thomas

Scene 6: Medical Book

Condylar, Coronoid, Ramus, Angle, Body, Symphysis, Complete, Incomplete, Simple, Complex, Intrusion, Extrusion, Fracture, Avulsion

Form 1: Names

• The attendee list has four guests whose surname starts with A, which means Ainsworth, and one with a W. It also notes that Clara brought two children and George brought one adult and one child.
• The next form is a family tree, so start thinking now about who is married to whom and how many children each couple has.
• The priest, the janitor, the blonde clerk, the nurse and Sophia Fleming all work at the manor and do not go on the form. The lawyer is a funeral guest, though.
• Leaving the lawyer aside, all three men are Elenor’s own sons.
• The women are the hard part. Both have children, but only one of them is in the guest book. The other came as someone’s plus one.
• The three children signed their drawings, so you already have their names. Two of them are Clara’s and one is George’s.
• Two guests arrived the night before the funeral and stayed over. Listen for who brings it up.
• At the funeral, the dark-haired woman complains that her violent older son is turning out like his father.
• Clara brought two children. Which two of the three are siblings?
• Florence is named on the letter she carries, yet she is not in the attendee book. Whose guest was she?

Form 2: Family Tree

• If every name is right, the tree mostly fills itself in.
• Circles are women, rectangles are men, and a wedding ring marks a marriage.
• The couple on the left has two children, the couple on the right has one, and the man on the far right has none.
• The only tricky choice is which of the two boys is the older one.

Form 3: Emergency Medical Record

• Most fields are simple, but you have to work out the age yourself. Look for anything with a year on it.
• The X-rays on pages 3 and 4 have to be read by hand with the medical book.
• The patient’s left is your right. The X-ray and the FDI tooth numbers are both drawn as you face the patient, so the teeth need no flipping. The jaw fracture is the exception and reads the other way round.
• Three problems stand out at a glance: the broken jaw, a missing front tooth and a front tooth with no crown. Each needs its proper medical term.
• There is also an intrusion. One tooth has been driven deeper than its neighbors, and you only spot it if you look for it.
• For the fracture: complete means the bone broke all the way through, incomplete means only partly. Simple is a single break, complex means more than one.
• The X-ray shows seven teeth per quadrant while the book example shows eight. The missing one is the third molar, the wisdom tooth, which is usually taken out before adulthood.
• George’s business card says he has practiced since 1948, and Florence’s letter says his career started at 23. Combine the two with the current year to get his age.

Form 4: Inventory of Estate and Effects

• You hand each item to a family member according to the will. Pages 2 to 4 of the will describe everything.
• Pages 2 and 3 say plainly who gets what. The only vague phrase is the freedom of the sea.
• For the married couples, check carefully which spouse the will actually names.
• Anything Elenor is buried with stays hers.
• Pages 4 and 5 of the form are both about the jewels: descriptions first, then pictures.
• The jewels are split by the wives’ tastes, with one exception. Half are bright and colorful, the other half are plainer.
• Florence wears plenty of jewelry while Clara wears almost none, until you remember Harry’s pawn ticket. He has been pawning their jewelry, so match Clara to the descriptions that suit her.
• The triptych is a riddle. Elenor ties each painting to one son’s flaw as the other side of the same coin, so work backwards from the flaw.
• In her eyes Harry needs to calm down, George needs to take more chances, and Oswald needs to settle down and marry. Each son gets the painting that shows the opposite of his flaw.
• The hiker stands for exploring and taking chances, the house for settling down, and the lake for calm.

Form 5: Children’s Drawings Analysis

• Ernest is cruel, shows no empathy and copies his violent father.
• Thomas is sad and withdrawn, and he takes the side of his mother, whose arm is bruised.
• Beryl seems the most settled, although Florence’s letter suggests her talent story is invented. The colors in her drawing are also strange.
• The children’s ages are not given, but George and Florence have been married for 11 years, so the kids are about that age. Keep it in mind when judging how mature each drawing is.

George’s Question

If you reveal the results, George asks whether it is medically possible for his daughter to have a color vision deficiency. Florence’s letter has already made it clear that she has had a suitor for some time.

The answer is 0%. The question assumes George is Beryl’s father, and the Punnett square in the medical book shows that he cannot be.

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