British law of the period is interesting. Since a baronet isn't a peer, he's tried in court. Until 1841, there was no punishment for peers on a first offense, except for treason or murder. The House of Lords only tried 30 cases, with 29 getting death. So peers of the realm were virtually immune from prosecution or arrest. Which is why Granger in Odyssey could laugh at Maidstone's man after George bribed a guard to release Dr. Jackson from prison where he was to be hanged.
I wondered about Vane getting away with his nasty letters while on lockdown. Huxley got beaten by Vane's once. It wasn't happening again. Now all his tongue can do is hang his conspirators with him.
It seems everyone wants a piece of Lyn and he's handling the juggle badly.
I think Alexander's,
"Let's go home.", says more about where he wants this to go than anything.
Father set up Jean with the dead woman. He already knew where he was and the problem. The cryptic card with Will's name is a message for the PM, but what does it mean?
Miller's meet with Thomas in the Hall of Mirrors hasn't happened in the timeline yet and it's still not clear if it was Miller or a Meanwhile. And Thomas didn't kill him, he wrecked his mind.
The secret is a fairly open one. The siblings just don't want their parents to know.
Between the motorcycle ride and the steal dinner, it felt more like a date than a bribe.