Salma
You think the murder is connected to Betsy. In the evening, a few hours before the sound gunshot, you had overheard part of her telephone conversation, where she had asked her brother to come home.
A few days ago, over a cup of morning coffee, you agreed with Prudence that you both hated Barbara.
The nature of your anger is objectively justified, but why does the cook dislike the minx? A week ago, Prudence brought you a note she found in her husband's office: ‘Barbara is cheating on you!’. You asked the cook not to tell anyone about the contents.
Knowing exactly the kind of society you live in (not a day goes by without some sort of scandal), you decided to keep this fact quiet. And to be fair, you were waiting for an opportunity to give Henry an unpleasant surprise.
A few days ago, over a cup of morning coffee, you agreed with Prudence that you both hated Barbara.
The nature of your anger is objectively justified, but why does the cook dislike the minx? A week ago, Prudence brought you a note she found in her husband's office: ‘Barbara is cheating on you!’. You asked the cook not to tell anyone about the contents.
Knowing exactly the kind of society you live in (not a day goes by without some sort of scandal), you decided to keep this fact quiet. And to be fair, you were waiting for an opportunity to give Henry an unpleasant surprise.
- You thought it was strange that Jean-Jacques asked you to come over on the fateful night: Henry had hurt him badly, and the former best friends had hardly communicated lately.
- During the week, you saw Ludwig hosting a strange man dressed in a black suit and carrying a diplomat: Ludwig had no face.
- For several weeks, Henry had been discussing with you the idea of marrying Katherine off to one of the company's junior partners. It's an idea that Betsy would never approve of if she found out.
- And although everything is pointing to Barbara... there's one thing that's been bothering you - the feeling that someone is trying to set her up. In detective stories, the murderer is always a person no one suspected. Following this logic, the criminal could be... Catherine!
