- Lillian and Beatrice take up Hortense's mantle to begin fighting for women's rights, and Peepers bristles at Father Black Donahue's new role at the manor.
- Lillian and Beatrice take up Hortense's mantle to begin fighting for women's rights, thinking this will make them famous. Peepers bristles at Father Black Donahue's new role at the manor. Blanche discovers a way to improve her baby's life.—WendyD99
- Dodo returns to Bellacourt Manor with a flourish as she has bought the property with all the money she absconded from the Commodore, she bringing back with her a dedicated Peepers and Father Black Donahue who will act as the man of the manor. Including Frederick who has a specific role in mind in this new structure, all at the manor may find that the Father is not all he's cracked up to be as the man of the manor. Following Hortense's death, Lillian and Beatrice discover that she was much more famous than they could have ever believed. Desiring that fame in whatever form it can take, Lillian and Beatrice decide to insert themselves in Hortense's role in advocating to Congress that women should have the right to vote. While Hortense's suffragette sisters have mixed emotions about Lillian and Beatrice as a replacement for Hortense, Lillian and Beatrice will find that they have competition to fill Hortense's shoes by someone who more naturally fits those shoes. And Blanche, with no help from her husband Dr. Goldberg, is having problems doing her housework while looking after her newborn child. As such, she takes a decisive step to ensure her baby has a good life.—Huggo
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