Friday, October 7,
1966
My name is
Victoria Winters. I am no longer a stranger at Collinwood. Whether I want it or
not, the people who live in this great mansion on Widow’s Hill, have become
part of my life. And now I can only hope for the day when the tension around me
will no longer exist.
Roger is admiring the view
from the crest of Widow’s Hill, but it doesn’t impress Matthew.
Carolyn wants to have a chat
with Vicki. Vicki is (understandably) less than thrilled about the idea.
Carolyn assures her she couldn’t argue with a fly, and she is a meek and mild
lamb in this incarnation.
She tells Vicki about the
coroner’s verdict of accidental death. Vicki is glad for them, but she wonders
if the verdict will really satisfy Burke Devlin.
Roger doesn’t care if the
verdict satisfies Burke or not. Matthew can always strangle him or push him off
a cliff. He tells Matthew he’s just pulling his leg. Matthew is worried the
sheriff will be back, but Roger tells him that will only be to sell tickets to
the annual bazaar.
Carolyn lends Vicki a scarf to
go for a walk.
They joke about happy days coming, “champagne every night and
caviar for breakfast, songs and dances by Stoddard and Winters.”
“Winters and Stoddard,”
Carolyn amends.
They discuss what Burke will do about the verdict.
Vicki joins Roger at Widow’s
Hill and startles him. She notes he did the same to her on her first day there,
and he apologizes.
Roger is tossing stones that represent his troubles in the
sea. Vicki asks the name of one of them.
He decides to name one Burke Devlin,
and Vicki wonders if it’s big enough. Roger thinks it’s too big.
Carolyn talks to Joe on the phone.
Roger comes home to a big hug
from her, and they discuss how happy they are about the verdict. But then she decides to ask him what happened to Burke’s pen.
Meanwhile, Vicki looks for seashell along the shore.
Carolyn points out that he
must have lost the pen in the house since he couldn’t have lost it on the way
to the meeting that night, since he went directly there.
Vicki finds the pen on the
beach.
Carolyn and Roger look for the
pen in the house. Carolyn asks Matthew to help, and Roger isn’t happy about
that. Matthew tells Roger that Devlin’s car just came up the drive. There is a
knock at the door. Roger says, “It’s come, Carolyn. The end of our happy day.”
Cast,
In Order of Appearance
Victoria Winters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . Alexandra Moltke
Roger Collins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . .Louis Edmonds
Matthew Morgan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . Thayer David
Carolyn Stoddard
. . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nancy Barrett
Fashion by Ohrbach’s
Directed by John Sedwick
Story created
and written by Art Wallace
They joke about happy days coming, “champagne every night and
caviar for breakfast, songs and dances by Stoddard and Winters.”
Vicki joins Roger at Widow’s
Hill and startles him. She notes he did the same to her on her first day there,
and he apologizes. 
Roger is tossing stones that represent his troubles in the
sea. Vicki asks the name of one of them. 
He decides to name one Burke Devlin,
and Vicki wonders if it’s big enough. Roger thinks it’s too big.
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