Young Edward and his wife, Daisy, are elevated to the posts of butler and Head House Parlourmaid in the country household of the Marquess and new Marchioness of Stockbridge.
12.
His son, her great-grandfather Montague Richard Leverson, at the age of 18 accidentally fatally shot a parlourmaid, Priscilla Fitzpatrick, at the family home in fashionable Wilde.
13.
We have other uses for such an actor than to brood over the fingermarks on the dagger and discover why the parlourmaid was in the garden at the moment of the crime .
14.
Edward's job prospects are dim, and a pregnant Daisy loses the baby due to malnutrition; both are re-hired at Eaton Place as chauffeur and house parlourmaid, respectively.
15.
Among those present is an Anglican bishop who is an expert in criminology, and sees wanted criminals in every parlourmaid, and Henry Morgan, who writes exciting mystery novels under two different names.
16.
Among all of this Hetty accompanies the parlourmaid, Sarah, to a seance with Madame Berenice, a apparition of Hetty's long dead foster brother, Saul, appears before Hetty, frightening her.
17.
Davidson was mesmerised, says Blythe, by " the ineffable harmonies created by starched linen crackling over young breasts and black-stockinged calves in chubby conference just below the hem of the parlourmaid's frock ".
18.
Frankie realises that the cook and gardener did not see Mr Savage before the signing, while the parlourmaid did and would have realised that it was Roger in the " deathbed " who wrote the will and not Mr Savage.
19.
The 1881 census describes the house as " Joe Pullen s, Headington Hill ", and shows Sir William ( 51 ) and his wife Lucy ( 38 ) looked after by a cook, parlourmaid, housemaid, and kitchenmaid.
20.
In the 1891 census he is a scholar, aged 18 living at 49 Leinster Gardens, Paddington, London, with his parents, 4 brothers, a visitor, and 4 servants ( cook, housemaid, parlourmaid, and ladies maid ).
