3. What does Maureen reveal to Jury about Helen's father?
(a) That he supposedly was Edward's younger brother.
(b) That he was a priest.
(c) That he was nobility.
(d) All of these answers are correct.

4. What does Jury finally realize Maureen hates talking about?
(a) Romantic relationships.
(b) Her own family history.
(c) Her beloved Helen.
(d) The dead in general.

5. What does Helen tell Jury she does for a living?
(a) Work in a historic home nearby.
(b) Work in a library.
(c) Work as a cleaning lady.
(d) Work in a restaurant.

6. Who is Charles Seaingham?
(a) A very famous inventor.
(b) A very famous inspector.
(c) A critic of the arts.
(d) A very famous professor.

7. What does Jury think about Miss Hargreaves-Brown's accent?
(a) That it is very annoying.
(b) That it is very sexy.
(c) That it seems out of place.
(d) That it sounds really fake and like she's trying to impress him.

8. Who is Miss Hargreaves-Brown?
(a) The school nurse at Bonaventure School.
(b) The janitor at Bonaventure School.
(c) A teacher at Bonaventure School.
(d) The headmistress of Bonaventure School.

9. What was found near Helen's body?
(a) Her heart medication.
(b) Herbs.
(c) A note from the killer.
(d) Accupuncture needles.

10. Who is Chief Superintendent Racer?
(a) A reporter.
(b) Jury's boss.
(c) The mayor.
(d) A rival cop of Jury's.

11. Who was Helen supposedly doing research on, according to Father Rourke?
(a) George Washington Carver.
(b) John Irving.
(c) Richard Jury.
(d) George Washington.

12. Who is Nellie Pond?
(a) A good friend of Helen.
(b) The woman Helen rented her house from.
(c) A librarian who once lived next door to Helen.
(d) The woman Helen rented her house to.

13. How does Ruthven refer to Melrose?
(a) "My lord."
(b) "Your honor."
(c) "Master."
(d) "Sir."

14. What are the only things that get Mrs. Wasserman out of her house?
(a) Fires and floods.
(b) Trips to the store.
(c) Trick-or-treaters at Halloween.
(d) Phone calls.

15. What does Jury invite Helen to do shortly after they first meet?
(a) Join him on a police ride.
(b) Go out on his yacht with him.
(c) Come shooting with him.
(d) Go out for dinner later in the week.